https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9671e87ef7b96ee34989efdc000cbf0.pdf 701343c81dca3f2cb774f77af6d55f52 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 61111bap G:tl!Uf -6mttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~r......~ ....Rmr---"' L.r_ANr~QuEs __. _.JI r ~ I r UnturNshedapartment.also small trailer close to downtown Gallipolis. Reference & deposit. (740}446·1t58 Waterline Special: 31• 200 Ronweflers, 8/weeks, 2 Polled Hereford Bulls 16 ~St $21 .00 Per 100; 1• 200 males, $150. a piece 2 f&.. months, 12 months. Call atPSI $35.00 Per 100; All males $200. a piece dew tor 5:00 (304)882-2426 Brass Co~ression Fittings clawos and tails docked In Stock. good tempered. large breed Reg · Btack Angus bulls, SPACE RON EVANS ENTERPRis- nJ-5873 yaarlings & older bloodlines n.--..... Carolina Antiq ue & CraN - - - - - - - ES Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- - - - - - - - - N Bar EXT.. Rita Fullback & nJR .IU.n.l Mall 312 6th. St Pt. Pleas- Grubb's Piano& 537·9528 I --A . p bl Tuning N ed To a good home. part Walk- WINo.~... OUD<>tJrea d ant, WV. Anl!que ·& Crett epatrs. ro ems 7 8 er, 8 weeks old puppies. "';:.::.:,:: Mob!te home lot, takes 12- Vendors Welcome. Tuned? Call The Piano Or. •r--~---., 2F/4M, wormed and well ~ 14-16 wides. $100 deposit, 740.446--4525 BulUJING · ed fo Call tt 8 $125 rronth. (740)441XJ175 ~ S!JI>I>lm _ _ __.~ ~.:0)44~706 a er pm, ~-.:";:;'""":;;~-:;;.;~-.,., Heavy Equipment Trailer- , ..., llm!~~---~ 27xl;l Tandem 'dual axle. Block. brick, sewer pipes, Ears at Corn for Sate. 10 llol5mou) 12 camper · refrigerators dove tail w/ramps electric windows, lintels. etc. Claude (304)675-1506 GooDs $ 251$35; 2 camper stoves. brakes, wood floor, 20T. Winters, Ala Grande, OH -~~~~-~--~ $30 each . Call ( 740 )256 _ Pe_ ntal hitch, excellent con- Call 740-245·5121 . rlO · FARM 6130 dillOn, $5,500; 1978 Ford A·~ "7.2 Cubic foot chest freezer. HO t5500 Backhoe· 4 cylin~ v•~ S75. (304)675-8861 4-10 -0 John Deere Rubber der diesel- 24• & 16" buckcase 580C uawu....,., c .. ..... w/Cab, ..__ _FORiiiiiii&!..Eiiiii-.,.1 ..... tire Backhoe, $10,000; et- forks fo rend loa der, ex· 1995 Terrimile T5C Back. C Good Used Appliances, Re- 9·55· K Caterpillar track cellen t condition- $8500. Adorabte Fuli·btooded Male hoe. (304)675-3l73 1980-90s ~rsJ Trucks conditioned and Guaran- loader, $12,000. Both in Cali (740)446-4514 8-5pm Miniature Collie P:uppy. $75 . fro m $500. PoliCe Impounds teed. Washers, Dryers. good condition. (740)388·- or(740)446-3248atter6pm. (7.40}441.()865 Mitsubishi 4 w/ Drive, 5 ft. for sale. For listing 1-800Ranges, and Refrigerators, 9327 Finishing Mower and Snow 719-3001 ext. 3901 Some start at $95. Skaggs "ems, hulch, full size Hillside Baptist Church, AKC Lab pups . .chocolate, Blade. (740) 742-3706 1992 c hellrolet Appliances. 76 Vine St .. Baby " ready 10/2.8. Parents on lumina 39724 143 bed, large dresser wJ mirror. St. At. Pomeroy, premises, Daddy · is proven Troy built garden .tiller, 8 Euro, 4 door sooan, $1,500: (740)446-7398 "75-2801 Tables, ·Chairs. Desks, Par- hunter. Wormed. first shots. hp., used llery II ttIe, paid Phone (7401"•6 304-u titions. 992-6768 - - 3479 after Maple Dining Room Table & Bunk Bed- full size on bot- -~~---- Indoor homes only. Males $2,000, sell $500, {740)985- ~5p!::m:::·---'----'-6 chairs , & hutch: $700. tom turns Into a turon, half --: JET $250. Females $275 ., a431i!7~8-------. 1992 Cadillac Sedan Oev(304)675-1765 an top, $100 ;. Swing set, AERATION MOTORS , (304)895-3903 or (304)674ille, 87K. miles. excellent Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark $50; (7401446·8627 A . d N & A bu'll 1 55 19 . · LIVESTOCK condition,asking $6,000. epatre . ew . e 1 n Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Sl-~ C II A E --(740)441-1475 1 (740)446-7444 1·877·830· BURN Fat BLOCK Crav~· a °n vans , • AKC re"gistered Yorkie · 91 62 . Free Estimates, Easy ings . and BOOST Energy · •9528 · males..' parents 3 1/2-5 lbs. 2 Paint Tennessee Walker 1995 Grand Am GT, 20, lk Yo H N E financing, 90 days same as L e· · u ave ever X· shots started . wormed. colts, 2 & 3 years old, full $3695: 1996 Grand Am, 40, cash . Visa/ Master Card . perienced. $500 each firm, serious brothers $2.200 both . $2995 ; 1998 Achieva, 40, Dri\18- a-lit1le save alot . WEIGHT- LOSS Mortar MiKer, Troweling rna- calls only: purebred Beagle (304)562-5840 . 51K, $4695; 1998 Cavalier, REVOLUTION chinE\, Masona ry Saw, pups. $50 each, shots start- - - - - - - - $3895. 1991 Probe, 20, Oak table wilt1 6 chairs (2 New product launch Octo- Walker Compactor, Pipe La- ed & wormed , (740 )985 • 4 Holstein Springer heifers, $1295; COOK MOTORS, leaves) & hutch. likE! new. ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ser. (740)446-3563 43 79 weighing approx 1,000 lbs. (,7...:.40:::.14..:.4::..6-0::.:1::..03:_____ $650; Few Deport 56 Hous- (740)441-1982 Call hood vaccinated, es (Dickers Village). make - ' - - - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL Choc. lab Pup 12 weeks $1,000 each. (740)446- 1996 Chevy Lumina with Burner motor with transA C A $ Cruise & Air, 4dr.. white. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar K eg. 250. (3041675· _40_5 3...,-----'-- 13041675 • 014 . offe r; CaII 1740)992 •51 10 or (740)992 _2662 a"tter 3pm. former and pump complete ==:o:~='----3 tor heating oil furnace, $75·, For Concrete, Angle, Chan- _4:..::8.:..6---:-:----:-:-::-- Black· Racking mare , 1reil I Fl t B St 1 G t' =· 1997 Ford Thunderbird, V· Skaggs Appliances Whirl· Electric bathroom heater. ne · a ar, ee ra lng Full stock Boston Terrier rode, $1500·.. Paint mare, Q, Auto, pw, pb AJC 76000 pool washer, $95 ; Kenmore ,$8:::.00:.:..:1:...740::..Ic::36:::7...: ·7..:.72::9~- ~~lk~~ya~~sl&~r~~r:pay~e~ puppies, lather AKC regis- shown 4-H, $1200 .. AQHA Miles, good condition . dryer, $95 ; GE electric Deer Rilles. Honda als Open Monday, Tuesday, tared, 'mother full blooded. · mare , barrel prospect. $ 5000 _00 992 _7584 1998 rraannggee.. $$ 95; ; WShu,·rnlpooray gAaes· Wednesday & Friday, Bam- Both parents on premises. $2000., others available - - - - - - 300 4-wheeler. (304)675Shots, wormed & tails 304-895·3319 1997 Pontiac Firebird Excel· 95 1 2 04=0_ _ _ _ _ _ 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, docked, trigerator (wl"1ite) $150; May- ~ $100 eaCh. lantCond.ition power brakes, : tag washer & dryer set , For Sale King Wood & Coal Saturday & Sunday. (740)388·8743 Fair calves- A·l sired, Heat locks,windows.ect.$7200.00 $300 ; Uprighl freezer Slove. (304)675·5096 . 17401446-7300 - - - - ' - - - - - Seeker plus Who Made Sharp 992·2364 S2_o o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - , - - - - - ' Get the latest technology in Who, black·&. halter broken, (wh ite) $250: (7401446 . _ ....., · ed' 1 d 1· fo (740)667-6637 1998 Pontiac Suntire, excel7!398 Stainless Steel cabinets. a"'" 118 tngr ten e IVel)4 r · For Sale Quilt Tops. heat & AJC unit, roof fan, liquid wormers. Get Happy - - - - - - - lent condition . auto, CD 3041675 3539 J k L' · v· 1 ~Aih Fair calves- steers & hei- player, sunroof, new brakes Used lurniture & antiques. 1 . storm door, siding & acces- ac tqut· tC ens fers, 2nd & '3rd generation and tires, $6,000, call Crocks; dishes and glass· Seasoned firewood . $30 or sories, 115 Volt fuel pump, Landmark (740 ) 985-3700 A.I. calves. (740)446-6566 (740)992-4044 after 5pm. ware. Call Jor details, 2-$26, (740)992·3276 bolt cullers, numerous other Good Homes: Wanted/Yet· (740)339-2622 :17401286-6522 2001 Dodge Stratus. load· weekends. items. (?40) 44 6-3563 low Labrador retriever Male Donkey with bat>y, ed, .17.000 miles, $9500 - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 yr./ Border Collies Female Female also one small Jack. OBO. (7401256·6 I69 Bmonlh(740)992 -3n91 (740)446·1158 Clown Face Dog, Bird Dog ' - - " - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE Black & White Spots (740) Horses, paints and bays, 992-3354/ Small part like a (740}992-3276 · Fox Sp8y Female 9 months - - - - - - (740) 667-97 12 Miniature Horse, 2 saddles, buggy, buggy_harness & 2 Rat Terrior Puppies. bridles. Phone (304)675(304)675-1506 3264 I i Buy or sell. Riverine Anti ques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 . Russ Moore. owner r Lw--- I ------- ..____ L, r For Sale Space Savar 4Wheel Scooter. has Turn Signals. Head Lights & New Batteries. $950. (304)675n91 == IL.r........~..---.,.~1 ~.,.r_LMsrocK ___.JI ~.,.l_·-F·!-~;;:;:-;...,JI r 16 r . I . FgnPMoo FOR~AU: =====-- • ...L.~o. ·I [10 'I i 800 5 37 See Wee kly Puzzler on page 03 Sunday, October 27, 2002 ~· I nrio~~HoME:"'"""""~ "I I~\ II I "' 1997 Ford F~150 Extended L-oi!MPHoiiiioiiiiioOVIMENI'Siiiiiiliiil. cab, 4x4, 128.000 mites . ..., BASEMENT· bfiOht red, looks and runs WATERPROOFING great! Call (740}441-0496 evenings and weekends Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references turand (740)446·7460 M-F. ntshed. Estabtished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44&.....,-.,...-,--,.=- - 0870, Rogers Basement 1999 s~ 1o 79,000 mites. Waterproofing . Standard s.speea, air eon· dilioner, needs painled. - - - -- - $4,500. (304)576·2842 C&C General Home Maintenence- Painting. vinyl si.dV~ & log, carpentry, doors. win1 dows, baths. mobile home 4-WDs repair and more. For tree 1996 Ford Windstar van. estimatecaiiChet, 740-992auto. air. rear air. bucket 008323 "'"-·---:-:--:----84 Chevy Celebrity Wagon, seats. excellent condition, custom• Building & AemodVS, Auto, cruise runs good, beautiful van, one owner. clean inside, non-smoker $7,000, (740)742·2897 · etirig for 811 YQUI home repalr needs, years $850. OBO (740) 949-24 II · Fover E18tJma exper.ance. ree s tes, 93 Park Avenue, loaded, (740)992-1119 88 314 ton Chevy 4K4 pick$3,000; 92 Park Avenue, up, aluminum wheels, bed v. -~··' $2,000 ..(740)446..0744 ~JlUl...JUI liner, $4,000. (740)446Jb:AuGE.RA'llON Cl ass•c· . Car· 1975 Mer" 07•• ~ • cedes 2400L, excellent ~esidential or commercial ~~~~:"· ~; ~:~ _92_Dod_g_e_Co-nve-r-si-on_V_an_, wiring, · new service or ro(740)441.-8299, . 1 owner. lots of new parts pairs. Master Licensed elec$ 2 , soo. ~~• 75 ~•• 93 lrician. Ridenour Electrical, -...-.-v '""" WV000306, 304 "75·1 786. The/Po meroy/Police/Dpart· ~ mont: Will be selling the fol1999 Monte Carlo Z34, coupe, btack, custom steroo svstem, leather interior, power sunroof & more extras. (740)319-2721 ------2001 Dodge Stratus, ..._ cylinder, aU$0, 4 door, cruise, tilt, 818 miles, $10,000 (740}441..0337. . 2002 Black Pontiac Grand Pruc. tint~ windows, power seats, wtndows, doors. CD, moonroof, cruise control, aJ . wheels, air. Only 8,200 . miles. Take over payments. $337. mon'th or $23,500 . (304)675-5754 · r r ''.::===--- lowing vehicles by sealed bids. 1987Chevy/Conversion Van Minimum Bid $500.00· 1987Ford!Tarus _ Minimum Bid $300.00 1992Ford!Econoline/oneTo $n.,()()()Wo.oork/Va . n,Minimum BiU Contact person : Chief Mark E. Proffitt (Pomernu Police -, Oepartmerit) MondaY Threw Friday 8:00 A~ to 4:00PM Deadline for Bids: October 30th . r TRUCKS · FOR SI\Lil Prep football: Eapas pound_Tomadoes, 81 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper ·" •' 11 1·. · Murul.1y fl• tu iH· r 1 11 What's inside I CA LL (740) 446-2342 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear · 4x4 4-wheeler, 11ery good (740) 992-215 5 shape, $2500 (740)446(304) 675-1333 6566 (740)339-2622 1'111111"'"~--~-., To Place Your CAMPFJIS & CIOJssif1ed Arl MUIUK H~ . In Tile MOIORC\",Q A1i: r 2000 Oamen Camplite, 14', sleeps 8, 3 queen, 1 twin. gas stove, 2 way furnace. 3 waY re frigerator, 2 dinirig are as, large storage, awn· ing, electric brakes, inverter, easy to pull, great condition. $6.300, (740)992 -7779 i983 Chevy S-10, 4x4 pickup. new rebuilt engine . ~ lllll:l ,w [:' lllll'S · ~ l'll tllll'l ====...:...:=== Mrcftll'· luul .. ftnnH· I uy • tUuu ..., J Angels win World Series, B t Deaths :t~w~.':?9 . William Leeroy Butcher, 58 · Rodney Joe Vickers, 41 DebiHs.AJ lNVIo W IU\11 1;1 1' 1V "\ 1' 11 11 IU" 1 < IIIII f J. REED ·Doughnuts and cider will be served to youngsters.who visit the downtown park after Trick or Treat. . .· Staff writer • I No Haunted depot planned in Middleport BY BRIAN '1:11"'"-----., i4) I ., ttt/1 1 • Vul ~. \ . MIDDLEPORT- There will be no Sleepy Hollow hayride in Middlepon this. year, l;lut kids under 12 can . tour a "'haunted"· train station, instead. Hollow at the Middleport Middleport's Freij!ht Marina for many years, but Station Re storation this year, decided to forego Committee and the the event because the locaFeeney-Bennett American tion, near the Ohio 'River, Legion Post have joined posed .a possible threat of together to sponsor · a the West Nile Virus. "Spooky Stop" at the old Instead, . doughnuts and C&O Freight Station in . cider will be served to Dave Diles Park. The haunted attraction will be youngsters who . visit the held following Trick or downtown park after Trick or Treat. Treat in Middleport The depot will be decked out ' in scary styfe for the Thursday evening. The American Legion event. and kids will be has sponsored Sl_!lepy allowed to walk through the haunted maze. The station is the object of a restoration project, and will be. turned into a haunted house for Thursday's Halloween celebration. The restoration committee plans to use a grant through . the Appalachian Regional Commission to replace the roof on the station, and to generate funds locally to complete a total restoration, to include exterior and interior repairs. Needs transmission work . $750 (740)379-2427 1984 Chev~ C10 _pickup, aulo, 6 cyl. $900. (304)6758693 Sheriff waits to . hear judges decision · Fire Safety Week PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE REAL !:STATE VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Water, Garbage, Sewage Paid Central Air, Kitchen Furnished Applications can be picked up between the·hours oi Bam- 8pm Mon-Sat in the laundry room . Located off of Route 325, Rio Grande, OH Address: BOO State Route 325N, Thurman, OH L Q. Office # ,(7 40) 245-9170 TDD • U419) 528-0486 /lii! Equal Housing Opportunity • Handicapped Accessible BULLETIN BOARD BASKET BINGO Featuring Longaberger' Baskets Sponsored by Gallia Soccer Club Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:3opm . Elks' Lodge 408 112 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Tickets available at Wood Realty 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740·379-2932 Cost $20 for 20 games. Not sponsored by the Longaberger" Co. I WE HAVE RELOCATED! Places to Go Travel Agency is at 9ur new location 1128 Spring Valley Plaza Next to American Family Insurance. 7 40-446-6446 or 800-872-2292 4.50% IF:lA, SEP, ROTH IRA, 401K , Regular Savings We can rollover any account. Principal1 00% Guaranteed We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-44 7-8235 Gallipolis located home health agency hiring FT AN. No home health experience necessary. Competitive wages with benefits. Apply at 3084 SA 160 Gallipolis, Ohio .or phone toll free at · 1-866-441 -1393. BASKET BINGO Shrinette Fund Raiser for Shrine Burn and Orthopedic . Childrens Hospitals Featuring Longaberger Baskets Thursday Nov. 7th, 2002 6:30 pni at the Senior Citizen Center 2nd et and Main St.'s Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. $20.00 for 20 games. Refreshments and Cake Raffle For tickets call 740-446-0927 or 304-675-1 080 Limited seating Not sponsored by the Longaberger Co . 4 .50% Principal 100% Guaranteed Fully insured by A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4 ;50% Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 Nancy Parker Campbell, Board of Revision Secretary DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 CARD SHOWER Willard "Pete" Call 90th Birthday November 1sl 11150 State Route 588 Bidwell, OH 45614 You winterize your car... Don't forget to winterize your trees. Call I Tree Care Specialist at 446,2015 or 1-866-4DR-TREE GARAGE SALE 105 Ann Dr. Boys clothes Size 4T-14, twin size Little Tlkes car bed with mattress & box springs. Home Interior golf clubs, womens size 7-9 clothing Friday & Sat 11 /1 & 2 9:00-3:00 Afraid to open the statement on your stqck market account? Invest with us. We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 SecondAvenue Gallipolis , Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 BASKET BINGO Pt. Pleasant Middle School .November 16th 6:00pm 20 games· $20 For more info or tickets call675-50t6 . BY BRIAN COMFORT OF THE COUNTRY In compliance with Section YET CONVENIENTLY 5715.09. of the Ohio Revised CLOSE 10 lOWN. Code, the Meigs County Board hr.,,.,; ranch style home with 1438 of Revision will meet on and attached 2 car garage. October 29, 2002, at 10:00 House contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, a.m. in the Meigs County kitchen and family room . . Also has Auditor's Office, Second stone fireplace; rear wooden deck Floor, Meigs Co~:~nty area and concrete driveway. Lot Courthouse. ·is 6.683 acre. Priced at $58,900. .;:,. .. RoscOe Fife, Bill Swisher, Henry Clatworthy and Myron Duffield put the finishing touches on the "haunted" Middleport train depot, In preparation for Thursday's ·spooky Stop" attraction. The depot will be turned into a scary place for the Trick or Treat event. (Brian J. .Reed) K:C.R.,D. Basketball Signups Monday, October 28ih Tues. Oct 29th- Thur. Oct. 31st 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm at Addaville Elem. Coaches meeting following sign~ups 9n Thurs Oct. 31st GOOD TIMES Oct. 30, 2002 . Halloween Party Costume Contest DJ-Jared King 9-1 ELECTION DINNER ·Chester United Methodist Church Nev. 2 4, 7 pm Chicken & Noodles, soups, sandwiches, desserts, carryout/delivery 985-4342 Call Loan Central at 446-0965 . . or 1~888-446-3178. Abelated 80th birthday party is being given in honor of Myrtle Kemper on Sunday, November 3 at the French City Baptist Church Fellowship Hall from 2-4. Everyone .~ invited to come and enjoy an afternoon of tellowship with family and friends. Myrtle request that guests not bring gifts. DEMOCRATIC RALLY V. F. W . Speakers 7:00 pm · Entertainment Talk · with Candidates Volunteer to help Need a' place to store your boat or trailer for the winter? Covered and fenced storage available. Call 304-675-1160 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan Cor Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. Ronnie Lynch High: 50S, Low: 40s Detells, A1 Village meeting RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will have a special meeting at 6)0 p.m. on Monday to 'dis ~ c"-tU personnel. Triek or treat ROCK SPRINGS R o c k s p r i n ·g s Rehabilitation Center will hopst a f;til festival and Trick or Treat at 6 p.tn. on Tuesday. Area children are in vi ted to participate in the event, to include refreshments, games and a costume contest. Dwight Icenhower will perform as Elvis Presley. A $2 charge will benefit the residents' activity fund. Mon. 0Qt!lfl!3th Free to t~e:public Food 6 .: 00 pm campaign. OHIO. Pick J: 8-8-8 Pick 4: 7-7-7-0 Buckeye 5: 3-5-27-36-37 Pick J night: 9-3-8 Pick 4 night: 7-2-0-2 W.VA. Deily 3: 0-4-9 Deily 4: 1-3-8-8 eesli 1s: 1"7-l0-21-24-25 ' COLLECTOR'S CORNER 407 Second Ave . 1st Comic Book Sale 26 & 27 October lrom 1-5 pm 50 cent books' Index 2 Section - ll Pllcu· Classifieds Comics Editorials ·Moyies Obituaries Sports Weather B4-5 B6 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jeff Shank, safety officer with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department shows children from- the Heart of the Valley Headstart program how the siren and lights work on ihe fire truck as part of a Fire Safety Week program. (Staff) POMEROY Retired Judge Warren Lotz has yet to. issue a decision on whether Sheriff Ralph Trussell is enti1 · t ed to spectallegal counsel to address his budget woes. Lotz was assigned to hear Trussell's request for appointed legal representation m his ongoing budget battle with the commissioners, and said at a hearing on Oct. 16 he would issue a decision on Oct. 21. totz, a retired Vinton County probate/juvenile judge, was appointed to consider the Trussell case when Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow m recused himself. At press time today, no judgment had been rendered. In August, Trussell requested the appointment of Athens Attorney Hennan Carson to represent him in his quest for an additional general-fund appropriations. RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- The 17year-old suspect in the Washingtonarea · sniper attacks may have squeezed off the shot that killeli an FBI anal;Yst, a Virginia prosecutor said; raismg the possibility that the death penalty could be brought against both suspects. . Robert F. Horan, Jr.,. a Commonwealth attorney, told The AssoCiated Press on Sunday there is · "an equal possibility" for both . suspects - John Allen Muhammad, 41, and John Lee Malvo, 17 - to have shot FBI analyst Linda Franklin outside a Home Depot on Oc.t. 14 in Fairfax. The Neiv York Times and Richmond Times-Dispatch both reported Monday that Horan suggested there is evidence Malvo was the shooter in that case. "There will be evidence that the juvenile was the shooter," The New York Times quoted Horan as saying. He refused to provide any more details. Despite murder charges filed in Maryland against the two sniper suspects, rival prosecutors in Virginia are circling the case with 'the promise that they could win death ,Metropolitan Washington's more than 4 sentences against the pair. million people lived in a sniper's scope for At least two Virginia countie s were 14 prel'ared to seek charges Monday three weeks. The numbers left behind help Crime scenes agamst Muhammad and Malvo, the to describe the 22 days of searching. men suspected of 13 shootings that 4 gas stations, 14 . 2 Suspects. left 10 dead and terrorized the sub4 parking lots, Minimum $50, 000 urbs. around tht;. nation's capital. number ol 1, 000 Minimum • Initially'offered 1 auto dealership, The suspects ·already face multiple bullets tired. • number of law · as a reward. murder charges in Maryland, and 1 bench, • enforcement murder charges in Alabama unrelat1 bus, 3 People • officers envolved. $500,000 ed to the sniper shootings. They also . Amount reward 1 craft store, could be charged with federal extor- · wounded. • increased to. 138,000 tion and murder counts that could · 1 school and 10 People • Minimum number bring the death penalty. . 1 street corner. · of tips killed . Last week , Maryland filed sjx first-degree murder counts against AP both Muhammad and Malvo. But the SOURCE: Associated Press top elected official in Maryland's Montgomery County urged prosecu- the stiffest penalties, tha t's where stated in 1976, more than any state · they need to go," Montgomery but Texas . In the same period, tors to choose the strongest venue. "They need to present a unified County Executive Douglas Duncan Maryland has executed three peoplefront to the public and say: ' Here's said. Virginia has executed 86 people and is one of two states with a mora-· how we' re going to handle this,' and wherever the case is strongest with since capital punishment was rein- torium on executions. -lit... Sniper numbers tell the horrific tale Ufe Une Screening at Holzer Medical Ceaaler Mondav. Nove•ller 11 • 1 0 aan • 6 p• 446-H235 .Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Center 1-800-44 7-8235 Life Line Screening is dedicated to providing the highest quality · imaging technology at an affordable rate. . For More Info... Screenings offered: Carotid Artery/Stroke Screening • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening Detect osteoporosis in 60 seconds www.holzer.org I . ·•· ~~~ MEDICAL CENTER Discqver the Holzer Difference ' ,. Supreme Court case which makes provisions for the appointment of special coon· sel for elected officials: · Lorz, during a bearing on Oct. 16, said he was unfamiliar with that case law, but said he would review it before reodering a· decision as ·to whether the debate on Trussell's request can contin- . ue. The Sentinel was unable to reach Lotz for comment this · morning. Meigs CountY court officials said since Lotz is retired, he works from home, and would not release his telephone number. . Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening • • Last tnonth, the sheriff laid off most of his staff due to a shortage in his payroll line item. · Prosecuting . Attorney Pat Story has maintained that Ohio law does ni>t provide authority for Trussell's request, except under specific conditions which do not exist in this case. Carson, however, refers to a recent Ohio ·Virginia rose~utors, armed with adive ·death penalty aws, push .to charge sniper sqspects The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Qhio 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 REED Staff writer Weather Builc;:ting Everyone Welcome J. �Monday, October 28, 2002 PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Moncl.y, October 21, 2002 Ohioan becomes accomplished sailor aboard replica ship Tuesday, Oct. H ABOARD TiiE U.S. BRIG NIAGARA (AP)- The early morning air is crisp and clear as Lilly Gehres scampers up the shrouds of the 118-foot mainmast of the U.S. Brig N".agara. . Her task: To set the royal sail, the topmost sail on the feJ?Iica of CommOd<n Oliver Haurd Peny s War of 1812 relief flagship. less than three months, the Dayton, Ohio, native has gone from a green volunteer, whose main experience with boats was as a rowin~ crew coxswain, to an accomplished sailor who has tQUred the Great Lakes from Erie. Pa., to Duluth, Minn. Hi2h on the mainmast, Gehres works with her shipmate Steve Wojcikiewicz. It is only the second time she has been assigned the task. Described as a bit of a balancing act, it requires tier to wori<: with one foot on the ra1lin, oc nmg of the rope ladder known as the shrouds, and the other wrapped around the vertical rope to allow her to Stretch her 5-foot, 4-inch fuune to · the necessary height and free. her hands to wort with the sail. She works slowly and deliberately, learning how to attach the sail and savoring the seclusion of her space high in the "lake of sky." Gehres, carefully securing her fmgers around the ropes each time she mov,es a foot upwant, has come a long way since she first climbed a mast After taking a hi~ ropes course at Girl Scout camp, she S81d, "I knew I wanted to The U.S. Brig Niagara is put through sailing manuevers on Lake Erie. The sl)ip is a . be a climber - even though my mother replica of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's replacement flagship. The tall ship and · told me, 'Do not climb up those masts and its crew sailed across the Great lakes over the summer making stops at ports to serve its mission of teaching living history. (AP) do not go out into the headrig."' Gehres was <!etennined to climb despite the edict, but she figured, "I might as well Municipal Court. Judge Dan Gehres, who · 'The thought of sailing such a large ship . do it safely, and that should appease my had discovered the ship while killing time was real exc1ting," she said. ''No one from mother.'' at the Erie .Maritime Museum, the my family has ever done something like; As a freshman at Mereyhurst College in Nia~'s home port. When she decided to this before. I'm going to be the first, and Erie. Pa., Gehres, 20, was introduced to sig'n on as a volunteer crew member, "of everyone's going to say 'Whew, you're . . the Brig Niagara by her father, Dayton course my dad was all for it," Gehres said. cool.nj m ,jCoi........ !WMI , .. __ ... More rain expected this week Weatber F01~ Tooay... Occasional rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Qlance of rain 90 percenl Tonight..Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 40s. Northeast winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percenl Extended Foreast . Tuesday ... Rain . likely... Mainly from late mocning on. Highs in the mid .50s. Northeast winds around 10 mph becoming west early in the afternoon. Olance of rain 70 percent Thesday night..Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. . Wednesday... Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday nighl ..Ooudy. A ·30 percent chance of showers ... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the mid 30s. · www.mvdallysentinel.com HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 1, Med_ical students write of doctoring, listeni~g ·in book of bedside anecdotes Obituaries RodneyJoe Vic:kers Clem of Racine; I0 Grandchildren; his nieces, Lisa Day of Point Pleasant, COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. Mary Bradbury of Porter NEW HAVEN- Rodney and Misty Rogers of (AP) - A half century ago, · Joe Vickers, 41 of New · Gallipolis. she used her wits and comage Haven, W.Va. died Oct. 25 to save her family and their William was preceded by following an automobile his grandparents, Richard farm animals from a raging accident. He was born on and Mary Butcher and fire. April 6, 1961 in Point Wilson Newman. Now the 85-year-old Pleasant W.Va. woman battles dementia. She I:le was the son of · Services will be held at 7 barely recognizes her surKenneth W. and Sharon L. p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. . roundine;!! even during regular Vickers of New Haven, 30, 2002, at Fisher Funeral visits wrth her dcictor and his W.Va. Besides his parents, . Hofle in ·Middleport. Jim third-year medical student he is ·survived by two sons: Cundiff will officiate. Andrew Brown said he Isaiah Jack and Brandon Friends may call from 5-7 found himself "ttying desperLee Vickers, both of Forest, p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. ately to connect with this Ohio; brother and sister-in- 30, at the funeral home. patienl I wanted to know her of flowers, contriIn lieu law Kenneth and Tamee as the person that was just of Centinial, butions may be made to Vickers described to me, ·to break . down the wall her dementia Colorado; sister Ann· help the family with funeral had built up around her." Vickers of New Haven; expenses to: Fisher Funeral Brown, 28, is · among brother Aaron Vickers of Home, P.O. Box 115, • dozens of medical students . Hilliard; sister Shari Middleport, OH 45760. (Jason) Fields of "Mason, · from Columbia University -Paid Notice W.Va.; aunts imd uncles and the University of . . Mary and Harold Fry of Rochester who recount their New Haven, Herman and experiences ~th patients in a Alice Knapp of New new anthology, "Let Me COOLVILLE - . Ray Haven, Parry and Jackie Listen to Your Heart: Writings Paugh of New Haven, Patty "Long Bottom" Riggs, 87, by Medical Students." and Jackie Paugh of New Coolville, died Saturday, One writer recalled how a Haven, Peggy and . Bob . OCt. · 26, 2002 at Camden47-year-old woman with a Hospital m Harless of Mason, Harry Clark history of obesity and depresand Donna Vickers of Parkersburg, W.Va. sion let down her guard and Mason, special aunt JoAnn He was born May 16, spilled her worries and fears Taylor ofNew Haven, spe- 1915 , son of the late after the student took the time cial uncle Harry Knapp of Kenneth to listen to her. and Georgia New Haven and several Riggs. Then there was the 73-yearnephews and cousins. old diabetic woodworker, Surviving are his wife, He was preceded in death Gathie (Dale) Riggs of who gave a vintage carpenby his i:natemal grandpar- Cool ville; sons and daughter's tool to the medical stuents Melvin and Helen .·ters.-in-law, Marion and dent who treated him like a Knapp, and his paternal person, not a disease. Kenneth grandparents Harry and Ellen Riggs, Another patient blamed herEugene and Judy Riggs, . Fred Vickers. self for the demise of her busiFuneral services will be and David Riggs and his ness and troubled marriage. held at 1 p.m . .WedneSday, friend, Wanda Mankin; a She thanked the student who Oct. 30 at Anderson Funeral daughter and son-in-law, told her that life was worth Home with Claude A. Sines Rita and John Mitchell; a living. afficiating. Burial will foi- sister, Mary Shields of One of the students wrote of I!>w at Graham Cemetery. Upper Sandusky; and four crying for the first time in · Visiting hours will be from step children: · Carlynn more than a decade ~¥hile 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at Williams, · Maralynn holding the hand of a dying t!Ie funeral home. An on- Drumond, Asienth Hester · . man. . . . line registry is available at and LarrY Tracy. '1he reason for havmg stuwww.andersonfh.com. dents write about their work is He was preceded in death - Paid Notice by ~hree wives: Mary Grace to share their·own feelings on ., what it's like to start dealing Smith, Phyllis Carbaugh with patients in a way that and Mary Tracy; two broththey mi*ht not do sponta· ers, James and Charles; and neously. ' said Dr. David four sisters: Ada, Opal, . Svahn, a professor of medi: RACINE William Lois and Virginia. . cine at Columbia and one of Leeroy Butcher, 58, died on · He served in the U.S. Sunday, Oct. 27, 2002, at Marine Corps during World Rockspring Rehabilitation War II, and fomierly owned ........ . ~nter ,J.n . Pomeroy. He .was. and operated Ray. Riggs of Athens. Lincoln Mercury. ·Iiom on May 22, 1944, in (!:incinnati, son of William He was a member of the qnd Mary Kathryn Newman · Drew Webster Post 453 in Butcher of Middleport. He Chester, Athens Shrine was a se1f-employed musi- Club, Allandin Temple of <:ian. Columbus; and Scottish · In addition to his/arents, Rite. William is survive by his Services will be held at &ons, Joey · Oyler of 11 a.m. on Tuesday at l!orneroy and Terry Butcher White Funeral Home in JM:KSONVILLE, Fla. Qf Illinois; his daughters, Coolville with Rev. Donald (AP) A man faces Dena K. Adams of Seevers and Rev. Helen assault and battery charges· Nelsonville, Chelsea Young for alleged intimidation of of Mason, W. Va., Amber Kline officiating, Burial witnesses to a drive-by ~nd Ashley Butcher of will follow at Sand Hill shooting in which three 6allipolis; his sister, Linda Cemetery iii Long Bottom. people were killed. Friends may call from 2 ~attersoil of Point Pleasant, Micha'el Davis, 25, W. Va.; his brother, Richard to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on arrested Thursday, ~utter of Racine; his grand- Monday, with Masonic ser• remained in custody mother, Ethel Newman of vjces at 7 p.m. Monday in lieu of $75,000 - Paid Notice ~omeroy; his fiancee, Judy .. . Ray R1ggs William Leeroy Bukher Medical student Lan Chen, of Chicago, with her back to the camera, reads her work to a group of doctors and medical students, at Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown, N.Y. The listeners. from left, are: Dr. David Svahn, coordinator of the Humanities and Med icine Program at Bassett ; medical student David Smith of Birmingham, Ala.; medical student Ryan Evans of Pittsford , N.Y., and Dr. Alan Kozak, course director of the Internal Medicine Medical Student Program. Dr. Svahn edited 42 stories into· a book titled, "Let Me Listen to Your Heari: Writings by Medical Students.· (AP) the book's editors. Some students were frustrated that the diagnosis of an illness was not as clear<ut as medical textbooks often suggest; others felt stung .when patients asked to see the·doctor rather than the medical student; most realized the importance of listening to the sick. "I am reminded of the power and importance of listening," wrote Andrew Alexis. "As one of the most valuable skills that can be emr.toyed by a physician, it is easily overlooked or underes- Conan Doyle, was a surgeon; American poet William Carlos Williams delivered 3,000 babies as a pedianician; Sir Thomas Browne, Francois Rabelais and Anton Chekhov a~l were praclicing physiCians. While ·trade journals like the Annals of Internal Medicine and the Journal of the American Medical Association contain writings by doctors, they are read by professionals m the field. Svahn-said he wants this book to demystify the art of doctoring and reach a wider auditimated." ence. These writers and poets in "As we began to read their white coats can trace their . stories in front of people and roots to the father of medi- · were greeted with hsteners cine, Hippocrates, the fourth . being moved and heartened, century B.C. Greek practi- we realized that these should tioner, who wrote ''The be shared with a larger audiPhysician's Oath." enCe," Svalm said. In 1996, Dr. Alan Kozak, Others have followed the literary path. The creator of . insJ.lired by his training at the Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Umversity of Rochester, required third-year sttidcnts training at Bassett Healthcare, a network of nmll hospitals and clin ics in this baseball town, to etch a poem, story or essay about their experiences. The idea for the boo ~ evolved in 1999, after more than 200 pieces were collecl ed. · To protect patient confi · dentiality, names of both patients and their doctors· were changed in the book. · "Medicine is science and art," Svahn said. 'The s~i ence is great but you can't lose · sight of the fact that medicine involves humani sm." Most medical schools integrate humanities and medi . cine, either infonnally or as part of a cuniculutn; some students publish their own literary magazines, but their audience is usually limited to their peers. Bassett is among the few institutions to publish students' work into a book. Alleged associate of murder defendants-· charged with intimidating witnesses Deaths • • Please Don't Forget Your · Insurance Card! • 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH James Hill • • ATHENS James C. 'fing" Hill, 69 died Saturday, . Oct. 26 at Holzer Medical €enter, Gallipolis. He was the sYn of the late Howard Hill Medical Excellence. Local Caring. and Viola "Daisy" Hill. Graveside services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at the Greenlawn . Cemetery in Nelsonville. Arrangements are being made by White Funeral Home in Coolville, Ohio. N The Daily Sentinel · VOTE Reader Services Coll'ICIIon Polley JOHN LENTES . ' FOR Our main number 11 (740) 992-2156. Deplrtment extenllon• ere: . News £dltor: Charlene Hoefllc:ll, Ext 12 SENIORS HAVE EARNED OUR RESPEG THEY DESERVE OUR HELP ;Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Rep-: Kris Doslon, Ext. 13 • :S..Ona: Deret< Taylof, EJC1. 14 (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. and lhe Ohio ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A body was found near the Edison Field parking lot following the Anaheim Angels' victory over San Francisco in Game 7 of the World Series. Investigators followed a trail of blood leading from the south parking lot to the man's body, Anaheim Police Sgt. Rick Martinez said Monday. The IJlan walked nearly two blocks before collapsing, Martinez said. Paramedics . ·responded and the unidentified man was pronounced dead · at the scene, he said. He declined to release any information about the man's injuries. Investigators closed a portion of Orangewood Avenue leading to 'the Riverside Freeway, causing a delay forfans leaving the stadium. Newspaper Association. Pollm81tar: Send address correc· tlons to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court Street, 457~9 Pomeroy, Ohio . . 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Web: www.rnydallysenllnel.com A FULL TIME JUDGE WITH NEW IDEAS AND .OLD TIME VALUES Mali SubiiCI'Iptlon tnlkle Melgl County 13 Weeks .......... . ..'30.15 26 Week~ .............'60.00 52 Weeks ..•••....•. .'118.60 Ratn Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks . ........... .•50.05 26 Weeks . . .......... •100.10 52 Weeks ... . ...... . .'200 .20 Pd for by the committee to elect Lentes • Body found near · .Edison Field parking lot On• year •• • •••••.•• .'119.40 . ELECT A JUDGE .- . our main ooncem In all stories Is to be Published . every a~ernoon, aocurale. 11 you know or an error In a Monday through Friday, 111 Court :story, call the newsroom al (740) 992• Slreet. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· 1!156. ctass postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press PROBATE/JUVENILE JUDGE 1' • bail, according to the Police said Davis is Jacksonville Sheriff's · accused of grabbing and office. punching one.witness to the Police said Davis is killing. A shot was fired described as an associate of during the Oct. 10 chase, three men indicted on first- · witnesses said, but it was degree murder charges for unclear if Davis was . the the Sept. 26 .. shooting gunman. deaths. One of the murder ·On the same day, Davis victims was 12 and a sec- was allegedly present when another man iried to hit a ond was 13. ' . . • ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ( ' ' • second witness to the shootings, according to . police reports. The murder defendant s, Latroy Bouknight , Carlton Lumpkins and Mauric e Silas, all pleaded innocent. If convicted, prosecutors say they will seek the death pena.Ity. A hearing . for . Davis is set for Nov. 18. �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 • • Education ::The Daily Sentinel Students named in seventh :edition of Who's· Who . MollOy, Octall•r 21, 2002 'The Daily Sentinel WITH (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com POMEROY -- A number of local students have been named to the seventh edition of Who's Who Among America's Teachers 2002. They are among 114,000 teachers selected by ·former students listed in Who's Who Among American . High School Students or the National Dean's List. Local educators included iri the publication are: Patty Ann As beck, Mid-Valley Christian School; M. Suzanne Teaford Bentz, Meigs High School; Scott D. Wolfe, Southern High School ; Ricky D. Edwards, Eastern High Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Leners ro rhe ediror are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 words. All /errers are subjecT to editing and musr be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers will be published. Leuers should be m good tasre. addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :S edirorial board, unless othe nt~ise noted. ~ 11, 2.001 ... NATIONAL VIEW Uraq aside, our attention must focus on.war on terrorism • The Morning Call, Allentown, Pa., on the need to focus on terrorism: Ever since the United State launched its counteroffensive against al-Qaida and the Taliban in Afghanistan, it has been an open question whether Osama bm Laden survived. There is still no definitive answer, but recent events indicate that the terrorist organization is still capable of caus. ing mayhem and death. The devastating explosions on Bali over the weekend are : the clearest example . ... It was the worst terrorist attack since . Sept. II , 2001. ... . The terrorist activit~ started earlier this month with ·the bombing of a French otl tanker off the coast of Yemen. It con. tinued with shooting attacks on U.~. Marines in Jeuwa,it that : resulted in the death of one Manne and the woundmg of ' another. Both of those attackers were killed, and another 15 ·individuals linked to al-Qaida were arrested. . The attacks occurred on the anniversaries of the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan and the attack on the USS Cole in. a Yemeni harbor two years ago. They also coincided with the · appearance of new tapes of Mr. bin Laden and his chief · deputy, Ayman ai-Zawahri that have been •interprete!l as urging followers to start a new round of terrorist strikes .... It all goes to emphasize [hat, despite ihe attention given Iraq in recent months, the United States ·must focus on the war against terrorism. Iraqi dictator Sad~arn Hussein might ·rep~e­ sent a disease that must be quarantmed, but. ai-Qatda a~d tis terrorism are the virulent. vtrus that can still erupt without · warning and kill. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 30 I st day of 2002. There are 64 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the United States that he had ordered the dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba. On this date: In 1636, Harvard College was founded in Massachusetts. In 1793, Eli Whitney applied for a patent for his cotton gin· . (the patent was granted the following March). In 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Cleveland. In 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act, which provid- · ed for enforcement ·of Prohibition, over President Wilson' s veto. In 1922, fascism came to Italy as Benito Mu~solini took control of the government. In 1936, President Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. In 1940, Italy invaded Greece during World War II. In 1958, the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli , was elected Pope; he took the name John XXIII. . In 1965, Pope Paul VI issued a decree absolving Jews of . collective guilt for the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. · · In 1980, President Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan faced off in a nationally broadcast, 90minute debate in Cleveland. · · Ten years ago: Less than a week before Election Day, President Bush continued to emphasize that voters could not trust Bill Clinton in the White House; for his p!lfl, Clinton accused Bush of abusing the powers of the presidency. Fi -.e years ago: A day after plunging 554 points, the stock market roared back, posting a 337-point recovery, with more than one billion shares traded. One year ago: The families of people killed in the Sept. II terrorist attack gathered in New York for a memorial seryice filled with prayer and song. Gunmen killed 16 people m a church in Behawalpur, Pakistan . United Airlines replaced embattled chairman and chief executive James Goodwin with board member John ·Creighton. The Arizona Diamondbacks gained a 2-0 lead in the World Series, defeating the New York Yankees 4-0 . . Today's Birthdays: Former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn is 76. Actress Joan Plowright is 73. Actress Suzy Parker is 69. Musician-songwriter Charlie Daniels is 66. Actress Jane . Alexander is 63. Singer Curtis Lee is 61 . Actor Dennis Franz is 58 . Pop singer Wayne Fontana is 57 . Actress Telma Hopkins is 54. Olympic track and field gold medalist Bruce Jenner is 53. Actress Annie Potts is 50. Microsoft chairman Bill Gates is 47. Rock musician Stephen Morris (Ne w Order) is 45. Country singer-musician Ron Hemby (The Buffalo Club) is 44. Rock si nger-musician William Re id (The Jesus & Mary C hain) is 44. Actress Daphne Zuni ga is 40. Actress Lauren Holly is 39. Olympic sil ve r medal figure s_kater Paul \VYlie !s 38. Actress Jami Gertz is 37. Actor-comedian Andy Rtchter IS 36. Actress Julia Roberts is 35. Country singer-musician Caitlin Cary is 34. Actor Jeremy Davies is 33. Country singer Brad Paisley is 30. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is ~8. School; Christopher Ryan Stou~. Eastern H1gh ~chool; Marcie J. Ford, Eastern High School ; Jared Spencer, Eastern Elementary School; Regina D. Reed, Washington State Community College; and John C. Swarr, Washington County Career Center. · · Students were asked to nominate the one teacher from their entire · acad~mic career who '·'made a dtft:erence in their .lives" by .~elpt~g to shape therr values, msptre interestin a subject ~d challenging them to stnve for excellence. Rutland school gets ·check for reading program .lfs ·alive · A check for $500 from .the ExxonMobile Educational Alliance Program will go into the reading program at the Rutland Elementary School. Pearl Glaze of Hilltop Grocery who annually applies to ExxonMobile for the : school funding presented the · check to ·Rusty Bookman, . .Rutland·principal HENTOFF'S VIEW ]ohn·Ashcrofi offers his take what patriotism should be : BY NAT HENTOFF At the national United States Attorneys' conference on Oct. I, John Ashcroft accused his critics of "capitulation before freedom's enemies .. . the terrorists." Ashcroft added that those of us who question his niethods of fighting terrorism use "disdain and ridicule." . I wonder if Ashcroft had in mind Republican House Majority Leader Dick Armey, who told George Washington University law professor Jeffrey Rosen -in the Oct. 21 New Republic .-· that "the Justice Department . .. more than any federal agency, seems to be running amok and out of control .... This agency right now .is the biggest threat to personal liberty in the country." Or was Ashcroft thinking of Republican conservative Bob Barr, who has also criticized the Justice Department'.s attacks on civil liberties. .Barr told Rosen that, with regard to the USA Patriot Act, "the administration has been resisting any effort to provide information to the judiciary committee detailin~ how its work is being implemented. ' The chief nbstacle to releasing that information: John Ashcroft. The attorney general must be relieved that Armey js retirin$ and libertarian Barr was defeated thts year in his campaign for re-election in .Georgia. Ashcroft gets much more respectful reactions from Democratic Congressional leaders Tom Daschle and Dick Gephardt, . who have been silent on the Justice Department's revisions of the Bill of Rights. Or maybe the attorney general was thinking of such "capitulationists" as New York University law professor Stephen Schulhofer who - in the Century Foundation's report, "The Enemy Within, Intelligence Gathering, Law Enforcement and Civil Liberties extreme reminders that when we allow in the wake of September II" - wrote fundamental freedoms to be sacrificed that some of Ashcroft's security mea- in the name of real or perceived exisures "compromise important freedoms gency, we i11variably come to regret it." in ways that previous presidents never I recently spoke at the annual attempted, even in the midst of forml!)- Connecticut Library Leadership ly declared wars .... Important individ- Conference and relayed some advice to ual freedoms have been sacrificed -- the librarians from a reader of Free often needlessly and unjustifiably." Inquiry magazine. He suggested that Among such sacrifices Schulhofer librarians and bookstore owners post cites are "new powers to conduct this notice to c.ustomers and libracy undercover infiltration and surveillance users: .: of political; anci religious groups, and "Section 215 ofthe USA Patriot A~t increased · wiretapping, electronic .... gives the FBI the right to obtain .a eavesdropping, and. covert acguis!tion court order demanding ... any records of·Internet and e-matl cornrnumcallons, . we have of your transactions at thjs includin~ increased powers to conduct location. We will be required to gi\le· these kmds of surveillance ·without them the requested information, ANt> probable cause or a judicial warrant." WILL BE FORBIDDEN frolll And on National Public Radio, TELLING YOU OR ANYONE ELSB retired Army Gen. Wesley Clark- fol:- ABOUT IT." • mer commander of Allied forces in Most of the sessions at that librariKosovo - emphasized that this "pro- ans' conference were about Ashcroft) longed struggle against terrorism ... is legislation commanding librarians lp the kind of war that demands we pay provide the FBI with the names of the MORE attention to our ri~hts as ciu- books that certain borrowers under zens." Is that "capitulation' to our ene- loose suspicion - but without probljmies - or rather-1im· endorsement ·of ble cause - of involvement·'witl!:·te~­ what the president said on Sept. 12, rorism asked for. As for the gag ordir 2001: "We will not allow this enemy to · preventing the librarians from telling win the war by changing our way of life the press or anyone else of the~ or restricting our freedoms." Orwellian visits or the names of tile Supreme Court .Justice Thurgood ~ooks, the li~rarians were stili w~mde~­ Marshall never ca~;ntulated to attempts mg how thts could happen m the to diminish the Btll of Rij!hts. In his United States. · : Does the attorney general regard 1989 dissent, Skinner v. Ratlway Labor Executives' Association, Marshall, · librarians voicing such conterns as eviwithout disdain or ridicule, stated this dence of ''capitulatinf to the terroibasic truth of the American experience: ists? We do have enem1es within- tet"History teaches us that grave threats rorist "sleepers"- but those of us wit!> to liberty often come in times of dissent ·from Ashcroft's practices are urgenc~, when constitutional rights doing so in the very tradition of the seem too extravagant to en4ure. The Americanism we ·are fighting to p~­ World War II relocation-camp cases (of serve. Japanese-Americans) ... and the Red (Nat Hentoff is a nationaiJ)' Scare and McCarthy-era internal sub- renowned authority on the First version cases ... are only the most Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) : College Fair to be hosted by·URG RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community · College will host a coll.e ge fair open to all high school students or adults interested in ga~er~ ing information about htgher education. The fair will take place November 5th at 7 p.m. on the campus of Rio Grande in the Lyne Center lower gymnasium. Financial Aid presentations will be held at 7 p.m . and 8 p.m. A representative from the Veterans Administration (VA) will be available to answer questions. The college fair will be comprised of represents.tives frOm over 30 higher education institutions. The fair is an excellent opportunity to obtain information from different schools and to ask questions about the differen~ programs offered. Refreshments will be served. For more information please call Rebecca Long, District Coordinator for Rio Grande Community College at 1-800-282-7201 ext. 7425. Bool<r!lan RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center of the University of Rio Grande will host the fourth lecture in · the Prince Madog on Lecture Series November 16, 2002 at I :30 p.m. in the Esther Allen · Greer Museum on the Rio · Grande campus. Dr. Jack Hart and the Rev. I ames Sands will present lectures on Arthurian legends and Welsh religious bodies in Gallia County respectively. Dr. Hart has published one book, produced three plays, and has presente<l numerous papers on King Arthur (Arthur Throughout the Ages). The Rev. Sands has written · and published numerous articles about Ohio's history. The lectures will focus on Arthur as a Welsh figure and how the development of Welsh churches . waS influenced by temperance, music, and other matters . The Prince Madog Lecture Series is open to the public and free of charge. . Everyone is encouraged and welcome to attend. For further information, please contact Kara Lewis·, Direcior of the Madog Center, University of · Rio Grande, at (740) 245-7816. · unlimited night and weekend minutes you might' even talk in your sleep. AT&T V'mH Ll~~ D1t..ITI\l 1\[JVANTAGL • Unlimited night and weekend minutes • 550 Anytime minutes 01!0- ... l!OO ,.. 7 - - - ____...... . . AIIII'r I c. ..-.!No- Cloll'!!:1fi "":1417 106 -~ ......... rllht ,.,..,. u.s.~""'--· S9"" ~ fDr only 1;2 .. . I monfl lf1d . .·1i . . . . 'PI --vo ........ __ _ 1-·mu~~-~ 0~~ §JGB~~0 --fill lladle lilaeli . lfLay-A-wavs ..._., D6 ALER You've got ques llons . We' ve &o.t answers® Mon. Thes , Wed . & Fn . 9.00-6.00 106 N %condAve. •_Middleport, O H45760 Thurs . 9 :00.1 :30 , CJ:) :::!1;1 . HouRs: . 740-992-2825 Sat. 9:00-4:00 C2002 A.T& T Wireless. All Right Reserved. 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BY RACHEL BEcK / Madog Center to host ·lecture NO • age to a five-year low and forced other For starters, third-quarter earnings NEW YORK - Investors are starting market indexes sharply lower, too. appear to be stronger than before. to sound like children who keep. asking So it's no wonder that people are a bit Au;ording to Levkovich, there have been theif parents on a long trip, "Are we there anxious about the current rally. No one six positive earnings surprises for every yet?" . · . wants to think the good times are back one negative surprise, an improvement Or more to the point: Is Wall Street and then be disheartened by another steep from the past. And there's been some surback yet? slide, so no one is declaring the bear mar- prisingly good earnings news from :a We've been fooled before - in fact, ket over. number of industry leaders, like Genelll just last summer, when things started to And we might not know for a long time Motors, which has helped bolster t11e look up but quickly turned sour. if we've really climbed out of it. There's recent rally. . Maybe this time it's different. There no formula to measure the .end. 'The key In addition, earnings expectations for have been some changes in the market will be whether the market can hold up its the fourth quarter and the year ahead have since last summer that may indicate strength and not retest the lows it hit ear- been adjusted to .be more realistic given .things are looking up. . the current state · of the economy, so lier this month. "Everyone is wondering if the rally is If it proves to have ended, the turning there's less of a chance of as many big disreal or if it's a bear-market bounce and we point wiD have been Oct.IO. That's when appointments to rock the market. : will retest the lows again. The problem is bargain hunters flocked into the market, There's also been a pullback in gold~ it is too soon to tell," said Brian G. Belski, unable to resist some of the unbelievable bond prices, making sto:t:ks more attracfundamental market strategist at U.S. deals. And they didn't stop buying · for · tive by comparison. · Bancorp Piper Jaffray in Minneapolis. much of the next two weeks. Important,-fuo, is that overall volume in It's been a troubling few months for Since then, the Dow has risen about 16 the market has picked up in recent week$, investors, capping two ye!!fS of losses. · percent, the Nasdaq composite index which prevents dramatic swings in either Stocks started to inch higher last spring about 18 percent and the Standard & direction. . · amid signs that an economic recovery had Poor's 500 index about 15 percent. Investors also have history on their side, finally begun. But those gains were surSure, there have been some weak days, with October being the month when nine rendered in a broad decline from mid- but nothing like what we've seen in recent previous bear markets ended. May into July, driven by new economic months. "We are seeing less selling, less ~ concerns, a rash ofbusiness sc.andals and ]'low under debate around family dinner and the volume overall has really ptcketJ · weak corporate earnings. ·· . tables and in corporate boardrooms: Will up," said Alexander Paris, econmrust anti · A record $52.6 billion was .sold out of it last? market analyst for Chicago-base6 equity mutual funds in July ·alone. That Even the professional analysts aren't Barrington Research. "We are in a perioo compared with a record $28.1 billion .put sure. of a slow retlovery." ; into bond funds, which offered better Still, many market watchers remaift "Market pundits are afraid to caU botreturns and a safer haven for investors. toms, having been wrong too many times cautious. They warn that anything coula The market then bounced back in mid- in the past 18 months, and skepticism is at set off another big decline: a prolongell summer. Market-watchers wondered if all-time highs," Tobias Levkovich, chief war with Iraq, continued economic weakthe decline had· bottomed out and a tum- market strategist at Salomon Smith -ness or a big corporate scandal . around had begun : · Barney, wrote in a recent repoh . · Remember, this is the stock market, But again the excitement vanished But there is some hope for this rally. where there aren't any guarantees. · . ; when a tierce selloff began in late August There · are a number of fundamental (Rachel Beck is the natioru~{ busine-1'§ and. lasted through early October.. That changes in the market right now that bode columnisi for 'The AssoCiated Press. Write knocked the Dow Jones industrial aver- . well for stocks. · to her at rbeck(at )ap.org) • Mondllf, October :ZI, 200:Z University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College news . 111 Court ·Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS 0 Large Eggs 2/'$1 09 I •I II dozen I Not Good On Advertised lterns, See Store For Details -- -- -- -- ·- ~ !I'll- - R.C. Cola P/roducts Stove Top Chicken Stuffing M. ggc 4/sg 6 .oz. 12pk1 Post Coca or Frosty Pebbles Cereal $17~ 16.25 ·oz. ' 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 29 & 30, 2002 • • • • ' ,, ,. . ( �' .. -. ., ~ ... ~···.·~· • Monday, October 28, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Inside: OHSAA football playoffs, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B3 W..MIWrll.., corner _ © 2002 by Vicki Whiting, Editor The Daily Sentinel Page 81 Jeff Schinkel. Designer/Illustrator Monct.y, october :za, :i002 • Smith breaks rushing record Send us your favorite . . December holiday joke or riddle. IRVING, Texas (AP) -· Emmitt Smith had a seasonhigh 109 yards on 24 carries to set ·the NFL career rushing record with 16,743 yards, passing the late Walter Payton. fie extended · his NFL record for rushing touchdowns to 150 in Dallas' 1714 loss to Seattle. .Deadline: Nov. 24, 2002 Published: Week of Dec. 22, 2002 Send your story to: Den Dickerson. What ist a mummy? ®allipolis ilailp «rtbunr A mummy is a dead body that has been preserved. . 825 lhird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please Include your school and grade. When people die, the body usually begins to decay. Soft parts, such as the skin and other organs, soon rot away. But in mummies, the body does not decay. Sometimes the bodies were preserved on purpose. Other times, the body is preserved by accident. It might have been frozen, left in a very place or even covered by ~peat bog. .. • .. Som..ttle Stat. P•nn ln...r•nc. Point Pleasant. wv SponsOrs of: Mrs. Ooetfinser's 3rd ·srade dass North Point Elementary Point Pl!!asant. WV Byrd wins Buick . Challenge Home N8tlon•l a.nk· Rac::ine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grade dass Southem Elementary Ra~lne. OH PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - Jonathan Byrd had a 9·under 63 to win the Buick Challenge and become the 17th first-time winner on the PGA Tour this year. He finished at 27 -under 261. David Toms missed an 18foot birdie putt on the final hole to force a playoff, shot a 65 and ended a shot behind. · Phil Mickelson closed with a 63 to finish third at 265 . ·· ArMrluln !l.ark Power .. Gewln Plllnt Cheshire, OH False. Mummies, or preserved dead bodies, 'h"'""' been found in such places as the Alps, · in Florida and in southern °"''" Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade dass Acldaville Elementary Addison, OH . · W.ATol•r Jnsur•nm S.rvku Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade dass Rio Grande Elementary RiO Grande, OH Skyline LllnH Gallipolis, OH · Watson takes · Senior title -, Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio Buckey. ltun~l Electric Co-op Rkl Grande. bH SponSors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class 5outh\Nes11!t'n Elementary Rio Grande, OH · RJan.. Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenbeny's 3rclerade class Washington Elementary · Gallipolis, OH Holler Clink . Gallipolis, OH · Sponsors of: Sh,eila Bevins' 3rd srade class Middleport Elementary 'Middleport. OH False. They made animal mummies to give the dea<! food or companionship in the afterli Holler CHnlc The fint people to . ~mba1m or pruerve people on purpose were the Ejyptiau, G~llipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd .grade clasJ~ Washington Elementary Pak tops Koch Mol1uC:Unlc Gallipolis, OH . SponSOJ5 of: Mrs. Utile's 3rd ji'ade dass Central· Elementary. Point Pleasant, WV • • V.uaflen'• SUpenn•uk.t . l\ollddloport, OH . Sporisors of: Sant:W Needs' 3rd srade dass EHtern Elementary Middleport. OH · Mr.. Struble's 3rd &rade class Cro01'04M1a GMenhDU... Letert Falls, Ohio SponsorS of: Ms. Hotter's 3rd crade ·class False. People .in Chile were ·mummifying theirdead . 2,000 years before the Egyptians. Ancient £typtians embalmed Ctead people because they · ·.believed that a person's spirit lived after the death ·of the body. OKLAHOMA CITY ·(AP) - Tom Watson shot a 5under 67 and beat Gil . Morgan by two strokes .to win ' the Senior Tour Chamfionship, . his first· victory o the year on the Senior PGATour. Hale Irwin had a 71 and was fourth, seven strokes behind Watson, but he became the first senior golfer to win $3 million in one season. Gallipolis, OH · OTRUE OFALSE JEJU ISLAND, South Korea (AP) - Se Ri Pak shot . an evel)-par 72 to win the wind-swept Nine Bridges ClassiC By six strokes · over · Carin Koch. . The South Korean fimshed at 3-under 213. Annika Sorenstam's 76 left her nine shots back, ending her ·bid to set a record for tournament wins in a year. · Southern Elementary Middleport. OH U.S. women blank Mexico Adv...cM HHrl. . C..nt.r Cellipolls, Ohio . Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade class Ohio valley Christian school Gallipolis, OH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Aly Wagner and Cindy Parlow .scored in the first . half, leading the United States to a 3-0 victory over Mexjco in the first round of ·the Women's Gold Cup. lk•• M~ Geqllld Sh~trl Ge1Upolls, Ohlo Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd srade class Green Elementary ' . Gallipolis, OH OTRUE OFALSE Jhtlde•'• Power lqulpment Gallipolis, Ohio : Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade dass Bidwell Elementary Irish No.4 in AP poll Bidwell, Jividen'• ~r Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd arade class Roosevelt Elementary Point flteasant. wv Honored Beetle l!dwanflonft "lnve.bnent. For Egyptians, the scarab beetle was a symbol of life after death. It is found on masks, jewelry and decorations that adorn the tombs holding their mummies. MUMMIES EGYPT EMBALMED PRESERVE BOGS SCARAB BEETLE MICE BRAIN SALT HEART TOMBS SKIN ROT How many scarabs can you find on today's Kid Scoop page? Standards Llnki Hlstoiy: ·ilnalyze the re~ious and social structures of the early civilizations of gypt; discuss features of Egyptian art. . · in the puzzle, Find the then in this week's Kid Scoop · storie~ and activities. s A EMS BMO T A L s I DME 'l' R A E H I E T B N E v G y R p L I B A R A c s T A T R ME L R 0 T 0 I s MUM PM I E G I u y EM S M A N N K R l 0 s p s c G ME b VB E E T L E stanct.rdl Unk: words. Skim and scan ldentlc:al 1 • Morrison a Aaodeta. . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors·of:,Mrs.. Fellure's 3rd srade class Hannan Tl'ace Elementary Mercerville, OH Rutland Elementary . Rutland, OH L.urt Coi'porlltlon Letart. OH Sponsors ~f: A 3rd 8i'ade Beale E~errnmtary I i Ferry, WV clas~ Women's llalketiNIII ,..m Unlnrllty qf !fUo G,.ncl• Rio Grande, OH SponsorS of: Mrs. Price's lrd grade class Washington Elemelltilry Gallipolis, OH OhloYIItey-h .Pnp C.llipolis; OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' lrd srade dess Bld\Ne\1 Elementary · I OH Ohio Yltley - h Pnp Golilpoli~ OH , Ohio volter - h Prop Gelllpolls, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann ShiWVtlr's 3rd arade chits ~reen Elementary ' lTlll['t1 l'l1l ~\~ Go on a Hysterical Adventure Gallipolis, OH Look through the classified ads to find something to he! p you past each obstacle along the path to the treasure-filled tomb. The obstacles are: • A pit full of tarantulas · • A po11uted river • A 20-foot tall wall of stone • A 30-footlong tunnel with spikes on the floor. . M•lp County Emnomlc O.W.IDpiMnt OffiCII Pomeroy, OH · Sponsors of: Merge Ciibbs' 3rd grade dass Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Gellle--.:11 Golllpoli~ OH Sponson of: Juila Vaua:han's lrd grade Standards Link: Research: Understand the organiZation of · newspapers and how to use print rnaterials. · · . · For more information .on becoming a classroom .sponsor, contad Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 . • ' . '( Mindy Younts 3rd srade Marge Gibbs~ 3rd arede Plus 9 additional · 3rd srade classes NEW YORK (AP) Undefeated Notre Dame rose two spots to No. 4 in The· Assocmted Press Top 25 and got its ftrSt No. I vote since '1997. . The top three teams didn't change: No. I Miami (7 -0), No. 2 Oklahoma (7-0) and No. 3 Virginia Tech (8-0). .. llvlden"s Pllwer ~qulpment , Gallipolis, Ohio SpOnsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade dass Add.vllle Elemem.ry Addaville, OH y.. . Gel!lpqlis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class , Vinton Elementary VintOn, OH . Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd arade class B E Y 0 N D \<_ ~l(:\? _-, ' . possession of. the game on a . two-yard plunge by running --'---"'---'"------~ · ba.ck Tefl)' Durst. The Eagles missed the extra point which TUPPERS PLAINS - ~ave them a 6-0 ·lead with Eastern was simply too big, JUst three minutes elapsed in ·too fast and too strong for the first quarter. Southern to handle, as the Fro:m there, it just got Eagles defeated the worse for Southern. ·On the Tornadoes 60-0 Saturday. Tornadoes' second play from Eastern rushed for 44 7 scrimmage, Eall:1e defensive yards on 43 carries compared lineman' Cody Faulk scooped to Southern's minus-51 yards up a fumble and .returned it on 19 attempts. Eagle run- 14 yards for a touchdown to ning back. Bryan Minear led give Eastern a 12-0 lead. Eastern with 201 yards on 15 On the ensuing kickoff, the attempts, and rushed for two Eagles · recovered another touchdowns. fumble when the kickoff ric· Eastern scored on its first ocheted off one of the World Series · Tornadoes' ·front linesmen, and Eastern recovered the ball in Tornadoes' territory. · Three plays later, Eastern was in the end zone again, 01i a :37-yard counter by Minear, which put the Eagles up 18-0 halfway through the first quarter. . . Southern did manage to catch a break, when they were forced. to punt, and the Eagle returner mu'ffed · it, which gave Southern the. ball back. However, the Tornadoes were unable to capitalize on this . second chance, · Minear added his second touchdown on the next drive on a 38-yard run, giving Easterri a 24-0 lead with I 0:54 left in the half. Following another Southern punt, . Eastern scored again on a one-yard pass from quarterback Ken Amsbary to senior wide receiver Roger Chadwell. The Eagles took their final possession of the first half all the way and scored on a fiveyard quanerback sneak by Amsbary, which increased the Eastern lead to 37-0. . Right before halftime, Southern opted to ~o to the imfamous "polecat' offense, but could not accomplish anything with it. The second half was the same as the first half - the Eagles scoring on offense ans stopping Southern on defense. Eastern scored on a threeyard run. by . Darren · Scarbrough m the thtrd quarter, and on !llns of 49 ,yards by Brent Buckley and of 17 yards by Branoon Werry in the founh quarter, which left the score 60·0. Eastern finished the 2002 season 4·6, and Southern fin. ished 0-10. Angels claim Seri·es title ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Bonds went t-for-3 with a This is definitely movie mate- walk to close out one of the rial - ;md the stars are the most dominant Series perfornever-say-die Anaheim mances ever, yet it wasn't Angels. enough. . They came out ofnowhere When ii ended, Bonds to reach their first World walked down the dugout and Series, rallying .past every picked up his glove . He team in their way. walked back, tapped his son Their rookie pitcher wins on the back and walked down Game 7. the runway as 1he Angels eelAnd the best hitter in the ebrated on the field. world watches from the Lackey wasn't even with losers' dugout, knowing he ·the Angels, stuck in Triple-A, was once just six outs away when they went 6-14 for. the from wiiming the only title he worst start in team history. has ever wanted. But with both staffs worn John Lackey; Garret down, the ~4-year-old righty Anderson and the Angels · gave Anaheim e,;actly what it made it all come true, beating needed with five innings of Barry Bonds and the San one-run ball. Francisco Giants 4-1 Sunday Anderson, fimilly due to get . night for the franchise's first the recognition he's always championship in 42 years. deserved, hit 1.1 three-run douPlus , the most , amazing ble . off Livan Hernandez in thing -· the Angels dido 't the third for a 4-1 lead. The even need to rely Ol! their· monkey mascot made a brief, Rally Monkey. Anaheim third early appearance on the video · baseman Troy Glaus was board to · celebrate the voted MVP after hitting .3 85 rnoment, then sat back and let with three home runs and · the sellout crowd of 44,598 bang ..their ThunderStix like eight RBis. "I can't believe it, man," crazy. Anderson said. "It's been a "Well, I just wanted to get long year - a testament to into a situation where 1' d be the guys who never gave up." able to hit my pitch, not do Still, the highest-scoring too much," Anderson said. Series in history came down Brendan Donnelly, to pitching, . as it always Francisco Rodriguez and . seems to do in October. Troy Percival closed it for Behind Lackey and the manager Mike Scioscia's bullpen, Anahe~m had too bun~h , Percival escaped a .much to win baseball's tirst two-on, one-out jam for his . all wild-card· matchup. third save of the Series. · The Angels became the "Unbelievable fot us, for eighth Straight home tearri to our fans ," Percival sai(.l. "This win Game 7 of the· World team has worked as .'hard as Series. History was on their any team ever. We deserve side from the start and so·was it." an omen - a skywriting Am.l when it was over, plane put a gigantic halo over Southern California, the land Edison Field before the first of celluloid . stars, had just pitch~ . added a whole teamful of A day after it blew a 5-0 them while Hollywood lumilead in the seventh inning, naries Pierce Brosnan and: Anaheim Angels' manager Mike Scloscia holds the World Series championship trophy after San Francisco never got close John Travolta watched from. the Angels beat the San Francisco Giants in Game 7 of the World Series Sunday in Anaheim, to winning its first title. Please see Series, Bl Calif. The Angels won the game 4,1 to win the best-of-seven series . (AP) Long shot wins NASCAR · Breeders' Cup Classic · ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IlL (AP) - Volponi, a 43-1 long shot, found room. along the rail and blew past the fading Kentucky De{by and Preakness winner War Emblem and beat Medaglia d' Oro by 6 1/2 lengths in the .Breeders' Cup Classic. · In the $2 million Distaff, · Azeri had a wire-to-wire victory. The filly, who finished , five ~ lengths ahead of Farda Amiga, won her seventh straight and has 10 victories :in II career starts. DiHer hurt in Seattle win IRVING, Texas (AP) Seattle quarterback Trent Dilfer will miss the rest of the season after tearing his right Achilles' tendon during the :17-14 Win over Dallas. He will have surgery Monday. I, ' Bv PAUL U. PotcYN Sports corre~pcimlent ~ Sponsors of: Sa!¥1ra Walker's 3rd·grade clas5 [mtiansonly ma«Jehumao m1•mmies. OTRUE OFALSE ·Eagles.rout Southem .in season finale K.._rt Busch wins second straight race HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Stewart was fourth in a n't coming otT the white line "This is a good start," rnore time and we'd be good: How far has Kurt Busch . Pontiac, followed by the because I knew he was fast Nemechek said. "There are to the end." · come in his second Winston Chevrolet of Dale Earnhardt down there. Once the tires some discussions that have Jeff Gordon finished sixth,:. Cup season? Last · year, he Jr. wore away a little bit, we to be made here really quick. and Jamie McMurray backed: dido 't even qualify for .the Stewart stretched his lead were a btt quicker and I 1 look forward to staying up his surprising vtctory ar to 146 points over Mark · knew that we . would wear with Hendrick Motorsports Charlotte two weeks ago to. NAPA 500. "That was the lowe.st point Martin, who was eighth. him ou~ eventually." if they'll have me." come home seventh. Martin, · of my career," he said. "There still isn't a sucker In the past five race s, The pivotal point came Matt Kenseth and Ryan· He made up for it in a big out there that can say we 're Busch has moved from 12th during the final round of Newman rounded out the top way ·Sunday, winning this points racing," SteWart said, in the standings to sixth, and green-flag pit stops, when I0. year's rain-shortened race by grinning. "l was sideways clinched the manufacturer's Busch and crew chief Jimmy Jimmie Johnson, who · holding off Joe Nemechek out there chasing Nemechek. · title for Ford with his ·third Fennig decided to pit before entered the race second in arid Dale Jarrett at Atlanta We said Jle were going· to career victory. · any of the leaders. The extra the points chase, had a tough Motor Speedway. Busch also keep racmg for wins . and "The way this whole oper- time on the track with new day, spinning out twice and. won at Martinsvil'le •. last that's .. just what we're ation has come together this tires proved to· be the differ- finishing a lap down in 22nd.· week in his Roush Racing· doing." .. year to produce results, it 's a ence, . moving , Busch from He dropped I SO points· Ford. . just before the rain came, lot of fun to race these kind third to first when the others behind Stewan. stopped. ·· · "We had ·a loose race car "It's a great day for us;" he · ~emechek and Jarrett. were Of cars," he said. An adjustment to the car's· and spun out twice,'' said. ~'Last year, I wasn'i nilibling at . Busch's lead, · For Nemechek, his be st even at this race to partici- closing within about 10 car- finish of the season probably chassis also helped, and he Johnson said. "We brushed pate, so it feels that much lengths. · And .Stewart couldn't have come at a bet- led the final 43 l~p s. the wall on the first one and better to get into Victory appeared to have the ter time. He's without a ride 1 "We had a condition in the (!idn't hit anything the sec-' strongest car on long runs. for next year, and Hendrick · "bat that developed, into a los- ond time, but it's something . Lane." hasn' t ing time si tuation , and we didn 't need for the big Rain forced a 2 112-hour ' Not that Busch was wor- Motorsports delay after 26 laps, and the ried about any of them, par' announced yet who will · Jimmy came up with the p1cture. . sky opened up again later, · ticularly Nemechek. drive the No. 25 Chevy he.'s great idea to short pit," . '.'There's three races left, "I was go. ing to stick to the been in since replacing Jerry Busch · said. "We knew if We though, a.nd anything can ending the race on the 248th lap. Point leader . Tony low groove," he s~id. "I was- Nadeau in May. .pitted now, we'd pit one 1 still happen ." . �Monday, Octo!MW 28, 2002 Monday, October 28, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Five ·detendin champs, poll for postseason leaders Big dance begins Friday and Saturday across Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) Record-setting quarterback Ben Mauk is back. So is ninetime champion ·Cleveland St. Ignatius. Mentor Lake Catholic is not. The 192 teams in the 2002 OHSAA high school football playoffs were announced Sunday and five defending slllte champions, all the topranked teams in the Associated Press poll and one team with a losing record are in. The only slllte champion to not make it is Lake Catholic; which won the 2001 Division title with a 27-21 overtime win over Columbus DeSales. St. Ignatius, the defending Division I state champ, is once again a No. 7 seed. The Wildcats won the title as a No. 7 seed last year, the lowest-seeded team to win a state title. Ignatius has won nine .titles and is making its 15th straight appearance in· the · playoffs. "It helps a lot that we did it last year," Wildcats coach Chuck Kyle said. "A lot of the kids that were the younger guys last year know it can be done and they're excited about it." Ignatius travels to Warren to m take on Warren Harding people out there saying· we Friday, the latest in a series of don't belong in it," Malone the said. "You've got to go out powerhouse teams Wildca~ have played this sea- there and prove you belong in son. it." 'There are plenty of teams Thiny-two teams qualified tha:t are in the playoffs- they in each of the six enrollment didn't play a tough schedule," divisions. The qualifiers are Kyle said. "We're playing the teams ranked flfSI through playoff-caliber teams. eighth by the OHSAA com"If you look at the who's puler ratings in each of the who in Ohio, Warren Harding four geographic regions per ·is about .the only team we did- division. Tlie first, through n 't play in the regular sea- founh-ranked teams play host son." to frrst-round.games. Canton's Fawcett Stadium For the second year in a row, a team with a losing is the site for the champirecord made the field . onships in Divisions I, IV and Hamilton Badin fmished 4-6, V. The championships in but is seeded No. 8 · in Divisions II, III and VI are at Division IV, region 16 and Paul Brown Tiger in plays No. 1 Kettering Alter Massillon. The games will be Friday night. played Nov. 29 and 30. Badin's 33-14 win over Toledo St. Francis won the Cincinnati 'Madeira Friday Division II title last year by night earned the RalliS a play- beating Col limbus Watterson off spot. . 28-14. St. Francis plays 'The last two weeks, we Columbus St. Charles Friday. just laid it on the line," Rams In Division Ill, the highest coach Terry Malone said. "We returning finisher is told ·them, 'If you want to be Columbus DeSales, which in the playoffs this year, lost to Mentor Lake Catholic. we've got to win.' Ithiilk they DeSales " plays Columbus were really ready to play." Beechcroft Saturday. As for the Rams· record, Ben Mauk leads Kenton Malone is using it to inspire back into the Division IV his team. ,playoffs. Mauk set the nation, "I think our big motivating al career passing yards record things will be this: There are this season and threw for .a The game might have been · right fielder on the back with the last for San Francisco a pair of red. ThunderStix. manager Dusty Baker in the There was no interferen<;e Bay. There are growing lndi, called, properly, although from Page 11 cations he'll soon leave, pos- two security guards were sibly to take over the . soon standing In the area when Hernandez, who lost Chicago Cubs or Seattle. the slllnds. for the second time in the Tears streamed down the Before this year, the Angels weT~: known mostly face of Darren Baker, the. 3- Series, was pulled. seemep Hernandez · for heartbreak. Beloved year-old bat boy son of the uncomfortable from· the owner Gene Autry never saw Giants' manager, as. he was his team get this far before carried from the dugout by start, constantly pawing at the mound while trying to passing away, and it didn) his father. look like these guys would Anderson doubled in the find his control. He looked do it, either, especially after third to make it 4-1, and nothing like the MVP of the finishing ·41 games out of Angels fans went wild. A lit- . 1997 World Series for Florida and instead resemfirst place last season. tie too much, maybe. Somehow, the Angels David Eckstein made up bled the pitcher who tied for pulled it together. They led for rare baserunning mis- the NL lead in losses this the ·majors in hitting, over- take in the first by leading season, which he did with whelmed the New York off the third with a single 16. A surprising lapse by Yankees and Minnesolll in and Darin Erstad also sin.the AL playoffs and then gled. Tim Salmon came up Eckstein, who took off knocked out Bonds and Co. and Hernandez cost himself, Anderson's liner to. center "Somewhere, Gene Autry hitting the Angels star in the field and. was doubled off, enabled .Hernandez to overis smiling right now," com- right hand. missioner Bud Selig said as No outs, bases loaded. The come two walks in the first. Hernandez was not so be presented the trophy. at-bat of a lifetime for Owned by The Walt Anderson, drafted by the lucky the next inning when Disney Co., the Angels are California Angels in 1990 he walked Scott Spiezio with still for sale. Before then, and out of the postseason two outs ·and Bengie Molina followed with a double that though, they can certainly until this year. travel the three miles or so to Unsung despite a stellar tied it at l. Molina added another douDisneyland to enjoy this career, Anderson got the hit ble, and the hits .were. his most improbable champi- that will put him in highlight onship. reels for a long time, sending way of honoring his father Bonds wound up 8-for-17 · a line drive into the right- who was faraway. Earlier (.471) with four homers, a field comer that easily Sunday, former amateur outfielder Benjamin Molina .700 on-base percentage and . scored all three runners. 1.294 slugging percentage. · As Reggie Sanders tried til Sanlllna was in Puerto Rico, Anaheim and .the Giants corral the ball along the low where he was inducted into combined for a record 85 wall, an Anaheim fan got the island's hall of fame. The Giants took a 1-0 lead runs and 21 homers. into the act, bopping the Series a Division IV finals staterecord 439 yards and four touchdowns as Kenton bear Newark Licking Valley 40-13 to 1win its first Slllte championship. Kenton plays Marion River .Valley Friday. In· Division V, defending state champion Bedford St. Peter Chane! is back, but record-setting running back Tony Franklin graduated. Franklin ran for an all-divisions championship game state record 393 yards and tied the record with four touchdowns as Chane! beat Marion Pleasant 44-27. .Chane! plays Rocky River Lutheran West Saturday. Maria Stein Marion Local returns for a shot at a third straight Division VI title. The Flyers beat . Mogadore 63-7 last year, after winning 54-0 o.ver Mogadore the year before. Last year, the Flyers set a slllte record for most · points in a championship game and largest margin of victory for all divisions. LQ~:al plays Marion Cincinnati Country Day Friday. Twenty-one teams · make . their first appearance in the slllte playoffs. All six of the AP's No. I teams - Warren Harding (I), Dayton Chaminade-Julienne (II) , Akron · Buchtel (III). · Coldwater (IV), Marion Pleasant (V) and Maria Stein Marion Local (VI) have home games this week. Marion Local is the only defending state champion of that group. in the second on singles by Benito Santiago and J.T. Snow and a sacrifice fly by Sanders. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992-2156 Scoreboard Prep Football Eenlm IO,Iol..,_n 0 Soutllorn EaoWn the candidatePEN HOUSE lult>el'lry Ave. Pofueroy, Ohio for Powell 0 0 tB t8 0 7 0 0 t8 - . 60 Flni-,_return E- Tony Dufll2 nA'1 {f'IIIJ' tailed) 8:50 E- Cody f'M* 1• (pass faMed) 7:30 E - Bryon 37 run (paso tailed) 6:3' -Quonar E - Bryon Minear 38 run (paso failed) tii:M E- Roger Cha- t pualrom Ken Amsbary (pal tailed) 5:t2 E - Ken Amlbary 5 run(vlnoon Marm kick) t :1o ThlrrlqE - Da1T011 Scon111'utlQh 3 run {Marlin kick) 8;02 Fourtlt Quonar E - Brant Bur:lrley 411 run (TfiMa Batey (6) N<r. St. V._...st Mill)' (6-<4) at Cte. VASJ{7-3) Region U (8) Marion RiYor Vfilttty {8·2) 11 {t) Kenton (8-2) {5) U-r Sandulky (8-2) at l'l Pombervi11e Eutwood {9-t) {7) Oefta (9-t) at 121 Roubd (8-2) (6) (8-2) a1 (3) 0118a-Giand01f (9-t) Region tS {B) WIWII1y {8-2) 11 {t) Portomou1h (9-t) {~) lrontoo {7-2) at!') Lancaster Fairfield IJroion (9-t , · {7) Portsmouth W. (8-2) at (2) Now Lel(ington ( t 0,0) (6) Martina Feny (t!Kl) at (3) COIIhocton (tl).()) Roglon tl (B) Hamiltoo Badin 14-11) at (t) Kenarlng Alter (9-t) (5) Clarbvllle ~-Maasie (9·1) II !•) Plain City Jonathan (11:1) {7) W. Milton Mitton-Union {7-3) at {2) ~t~)Northeaatorn {7-3) at (3) Coldwater (tQ.O) DIVISION V run) 7:t9 A l l - 111 7 p.m. Saturdoy Region 17 run) :23 ( 8 ) - Falls {7-3) at (t) SmilhYille (tO.O) T - Slotletlca (5) Bedford Chanol (8-2) at (4) Rocky E ' RM!r l..uttlOfan W. (9-t) F'trll Downs 2 (7) Gates Mils GilmOur (6-<4) at {2) Ruahll·yardo t9-(-5t) 43-447 -field cardnal (t!Kl) Putlng yards -5 48 (6) New -town Sprlnglield (6-4) at Total yorda -58 485 {3) Dattcn (9·1) Camp-an-tnt 2-tt-3 Roglon t8 Fu-.-toat 3-3 3-2 (8) Delphos Jeftorson {8-2) at (t) Pena-yorda ..20 9-1111 Bucyruo WyniORI (9-t) 6-30.8 Punll0-00.0 (5) COIUI11bia Stltion Columbi& {8-2) at I') c-iia Margaretta {8-2) lndlvld1111 Slltlotlca {7) Lorain CteaNiew (8-2) al (2) Defiance lluohlng: S - Denlk ~. Philp T1n0111 (9.0) • Plerl:o t01-<4n, Chris t.O, Matt (6) Delpl1oo StJohn'& {7·3) at (3) Hamler Thomaa 3-2, A.J. ~ t-(-3), Dultln Patric:l< Henry !9;,~1on 1t ...., Keyeot-(-<4); E-BryonMtneart5-20t. (8) Johnstown-Monroe (7·3) at (1) IWl ~ 8-59, Brent Bucldey t-<49, WoodalleldMonroeCent. (tl).()) Tony Durst 6-4t, Darren Scarbrough 4-3t' (5) Chooapoake {7-3) at (4) steubomlille cacy Faulk 2·26, Brandon Werry t-t7; Colt COnt. (8-2) · {7) Johnelown Notllwldgo {7·3) at 121 Travis Batey a-1•. N'4y - . 2-6, .John Smith 2-t, bvis Wilfool HI Amanda.cteaocreet< (8-2) -lng: S- Philip Pierce 2-tt-3-{·5~; (6) Sarahsville Shenandoah {7·3) at' (3) E - IWI Amlbaty •~t ·earne!!YIIIe .(B·2) R-vlng: S- Man Thomas t-9, A.J. Roglon 20 Simpoon t-(-1(); E- Trallia t-t9; (8) Arcanum (8·2) at (t) Marion Pleasant Bryan Minear t-t7, Brandon Werry t-11, (tl).()) RogerCha-t -t (5) Lees Creek ~.Clinton {9-t) at (4) E- Brandon Werry t7 run (cacy Faulk ,. s ..a.o Ta"""** W- Ohio High School Athletic Aoloclatlon ··SIItllt Football Palrlngo At the "-1-~ ft·-----11 ·-•~D-M~SION•t""A l l - o t 1 p.m. Sotunlly First Baptist Church of Middleport, Ohio Corner of Slxt~ and Palmer Streets (740) 992·3661 7:00PM Nightly Wed. 10/30 through Sunday 11/03 Frbm Islam to CHRIST I Born in Trinidad Evangelist I Missionary I Pastor Singing Schedule for the Revival 10130, Wednesday - House Singers · ~ 10/31, Thursday - Builders Quartet . 11101, Friday- Keith Eleam 11/02, Saturday -Teen Night-Ordinary People 11103, Sunday- Gallipolis First Baptist Church Singers. ) Rev.& Mrs. David Rahamut Roglon t {8) Stronga'ville {7-3) at (t) Solon (tl).()) (5) Aahlabula l<akeskle (8·2) at l'l Mentor(9-t) {7) Cle. St. Ignatius {7-3) at (2) Warren Harding (tl).()) (8) Parma Htl. \Iaiiey Forge (8-2) at (3) Lakewood St. Edward 1e-t) Roglon 2 (8) Matton H<trdlng (7-3) at (t) Brunswick (tO-o) (5) Spring. South (7-3) at (4) Tot. St. John{7)'~;~~k_,l!~~lor •q - · · - ~· {7-3) at (2) Findlay (6) Wadoworth {7-3) at(3) Hudson (tO-Q) ' Aogtona (8) Maasilon Waahlngtoo (8-2) at (t) N. canton Hoover (8-2) (5) Maoalllon P8rry (9-t) at l'l Dublin Scioto (9-t) {7) Upper Arlington (7-3) at· (2) Plcl<.erlngton (8-1) {6• Gahanna Unc:oln {8-2) at (3) Dublin Coflman (8-2) . Roglon • (8) Cln. St. Xavier {7·3) at (t\ Cln. Elder (9·t) . {5) Huber Hll. Wayne {8-2) at (4) Cln. . Moeller (7·3) · tl?'~)l.eblnon (9·t) at (2) Cln. Andelson ( ~ (6) Clayton NOI1hmonl(8·2) at (3) Cin. ColeraOI (9-t) DIVISION II Attgam11 ot 7:30p.m. Frkllly Roglon 5 (8) 'lbunga. Chaney {7·3) at (t) Louisville {tO-D) (5) Olmsted Falla (8-2) at (4) Uniontown L.ake ~7-3) {7) Maple Heights (7-3) at (2) canfield (tO.Q) ~8) Warren Howland {7· 3) at (3) Madison (!"t) · · A ton , • II 8 ~a6'!~:~~~~3) ... 2fREEDCIDS SPIIIIIIWY CIIEMIJ PLAYING THIS FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINI ATTENTION ,. LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLD FAMILIES The Meigs Housing Authority wlll be opening the waiting list and handing our appUcations for Section 8 Rental Assistance on· Oct9ber 29th from 9a.m. until 4p.m. at our office • IOCI\ted at 117'.,East' Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio \ OHSAA Computer Ratings 6, Delphos St. John's (7-3) t6.373C. 7, lorain Ctear'liew (8-2) t5.9740. B. Delphos COLUMBUS (AP) H the •1 I Jefferson (8-2) t4.0500. 9, liberty Ctr. {7-3) ere are ' na t3.2040. tO, Colina Western Reserve (8·2) -ldy loolball computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. t3.2000, Ratings are by diviSion and region with Region 19-1, Woodsfield Monroe record and average bl-tevel points per Central (tO -O) . 24.5620. 2, Am~nda· game (top etghl teams In each regioo Ctearaeek (6-2) t9.0550. 3, BarnesVIlle (B· •I tonal -~ I ) 2) 17.t730. 4, Steub. Cath. Cent. (8-2) 0 au.. nco reg DIVI~~~~nonas : · t6.2550. 5, Ch<lsaJ"aks (7·3) t5.8050. 6, E!dgewood s, 8, Mass. Washington {8•2) t9.8000. 9, GroveCity(8-2)t8.4000. tO, Lancaater(7~ton 8 3) t8.3000. ~8) Poland 5eminary (1-3) at (t) Cle. Regioo 4-1 ' Cln. Elder (9·t) 3'·4250 · 2• . Benedictine ( • Cin. Anderson (tO.O) 3t .6500. 3, Ctn. 8 21 (5) Hubbard (9-t) at I') ~eullen'<ille (8- Colerain (9·t) 27.2500. 4, Cln. MoeHer (7· 2] 3) 25.8680. 5, Huber Hta Wayne (8·2) {7) Chesterland W. Geouga (8·2) at 25.8500. 6, . Clayton Northmonl {8~2) H\Jntlng Valley Unlv. 17-3) 25.5000. 7, Lebeoon (9-t ) 24.8500. 8, C1n. · ~8) LisbOn Beovor Local (8·2) at (3) Sl. Xalliar {7-3) 24.4090. 9, Cln. Princeton Richmond Edlsoo (9-t) · {7-3) 22.tOOO. t 0, Harrison (8·2) 2t.8500. Aoglon 10 DIVISION II ~)Napoleon (9-t) al(t) Akr. Buchlsl (tl). Region 5--'t, LoulevHie (tl).()) 28.8500. · Dt · 2, Clnlleld (t.!Kl) 24.0000. 3. Madlaon (9_15) Medina Buckeye (9-t) at (4) WHtard · t) 23.8000. 4, Uniontown Lake (7·3) {9-t) • 22.9000. 5, Olmsted Falla (8·2) 2t .9000. 6, {7) CUyohogo Fals W&lah JeauN (6-4) at Warren Howland (7·3) 20.7740. 7, Maple (2) Akl. Hoban (9-t) Hls.'{7·3) t8.5000. 8, Young. Chaney {7·3) ~6) canal Fulton N.W. (9·1) at (3) Oak t7 .8500. 9, Willoughby South (8-2) 19-1) Roglon t6.8260. tO, Chagrin Falls Kanston (6-4) 11 ) ld 16.8500. ..(8) Thornville ·Sh.er an 18; 2 at (t) Regioo 6-1 , Tot. OaSaleo (9·t) 3t.2000. Nowart< lld<lng valley (tl).()) lS) CQis. Hamilton '!Wp. (8-2) at (4) Cola. 2, Cola. Broolcha- (9·1) 26.4500. 3, Cots. watlltrlan (6-C) Wllnut Ridge (9·t) 25.5570. 4, Tot. Cent. (1) Colo. Bo lcoft (8-2) at (2) cots. cath. (9-1) 23.6000. 5,.Tiffin Columbian (9D&Saleo {7-3) t) 23.5500. 6, Maumee (8·2) 22.5500. 7, l8l CIRCLEVILLE (8-2) AT (3) Cots. Mltllln (7·3) 20.6000. 8, Cola. St. a.t.UJPOU8GALLIAACAD.<Wl c11ar1eo !8"'1 t7.9s7o. 9, cots. · • Aoglon 12 lndeponctonce (8-2) t5.2590 .. 10, Oregon ~8) St. Paris Graham (8-2) at .(t) Umana Clay (6-4) t4.5000. Regioo 7-t, GrHII (9·t) 27.t500. 2, (10.0), 7:30p.m. Fflday ]5) St. Marya Memorial {7·3) at (4) Avon Lake (9·t) 26.8500. 3. East Liverpool ,_ . 992-7908. ~ 18·~110N IV City ' All OIIMI at 7:30 p.m. Friday ' Aoglolll3 ~8) '!bung. Uraullno (5-5) al (t) Akr. ~t"""* (tQ.O) ;;!&) Sitittvan etar:lr River (B-2) at(') E. . - - (8 -t) Perry (8-2) ot (2) Girard (11-1) Yl {7·3) 22.8200. 4, MICadonla Nordonla (9· t) 20.8000. 5, Gratton Midvlow (9·t) t9.8500. 8. Marietta (8·2) t7.43t0. 7, Copley -3) t6.8500. 8, Richfield - . (5-5) t5:4000. 8, Mans. Madison {8-<4) t6.3500. t 0, Athena (6-4) t • . tt20. . Regioo 8--1, Kings Millo Kings (tl).()) 29.8940. 2, Day. Cham.Julienno (9·1) 26.3450. 3, Vlndalla Butter (9·t) 25.6000. 4, 'llentOn EdgeWOOd (9·t) 22.7500. 5, 'Ttotw<>od-Madtoon (8-2) 2t .7500. a, Day. carroll (B-2) 20.8500. 1. L.ovelend (B-2) n: Sarahsville Shenandoah (7·3) t5.4009. 7, Johnstown Northrlclga {7·3) t4.6500. 8, Johnstown-Monroe (7-3) t4 .2000. 9, Lucasville Valley (8·2) t3.6540. tO, Wheeler&bu'll (5·5) t3.0t60. Regioo 20-t, Marion Pleasant (tO.O) 23. 5500 . 2 • Gahanna Cots. 1\J;ad. (9·t) t 7.6000. 3, Bainbridge Paint Valley (9·t) t6 8500 4 Morral Ridgedale (8-2) · · · ' · t6.3500. 5, Lees Creek E. CNnton (9·t) :5.6870. 6, Cln. Hills Christian Acad. (tO.O) A5.31WJ. 7, Cots. Read)l {7·3) t4.7500. 8, t n:anum (8-2) t4.2500, 9, Yersa>lles (7-3) 4 .2000. to, St Henry (6-4) tt .2500. DIVISION VI Regioo 2t-t, Mogadore 19·t) 22 .2000 . 2. lowellville (tO.()) t8.9500. 3, Windham (9·t) t6.2730 . 4, Monroeville (8-2) t5.4500. 5, East Canton (7·3) t3.0000. 6, Cleve. Cuya . His. (7·3) t2 .8500 . 7, Leetonia (7·3) t2.0500. 8, Sl Mary Central . Catholic (5-5) tt .2500. 9. Norwalk st. Paul (8-<4) 9.3000 . tO, Kirtland (5·5) 8.2tt0. Regk>n 22-t. Columbus Grove (t 0.0) 21 .t500. 2. Tiffin calvert (8·2) t8.6000. 3, Edon (9.0) t7.8870. 4, NOIIhwood (tO.Q) t7.0300. 5, Sycamor,e Mohawk ·{8·2) t4.8500. 6, ·Rawson COry·Rawoon (8·2) t 4.7500 . 7 , Me Corrb (7·J) I4.0000. 8 , H - I I·Loudon (B·2) 13.4500. 9, Anica Seneca East (6-4) tt.7000. tO, Hk:l<svKie (6-<4) t0.8850. Region 2:l-t, Siraaburg·Franklin (tO.Q) t7.8000. 2, Danville {9·t) t6.7330. 3, Shadyside (8-2) t5.5000. 4, Newarl< Cath. ' (6-4) t2.4980. 5, ~·llow Wood Symmes VBlley (8-2) 12.2930. 6, Millersport (6-<4) t0.9500. 7, Waterford {7·3) t0.125Q. 8, New Matamoras Frontier (5-5) 8.3C30. 9, Glouster Trimble (7-3) 7.5500 tO, Bellaire st. John (4-6) 7.3260. Region 24-t, Marla Stein Marioo Local (9·t) 2t .5500. 2, Dola Hardin Northam (tQ. O) 19.3500. 3, Covington (tl).()) t8.5000.'4, s. Charleston SE (9-2) t6.3500. 5, Mechanicsburg (9·t) t5.9000 . 6. Tro• • Christian (9-t ) .t5.3550. 7. Anna (7·3) tt .3000. 8, Cln . Country Day {7·3) .to. t240. 9, N. lewisburg Triad (6-4) 9.3000..t0, DeGraff RM!rsiclo (7·3) 9.0429. Pro Football National Footbllll Laague w s Mlamt.. ........... Buffalo ............ 5 NewEngland .. 3 N.V:Jots ...... ...2 WI Indianapolis ....• Jar:lraonvlllo .... & T -... .'..3 Houolon .......... 2 AFC Eaat lTPctPFPA 2 0 .7t4 tiiO t43 3 0 .825 24t 23t 4 0 .429 t68 t58 5 0 .286 tt6 193 South L T Pel . PF PA 3 0 .571 145 t44 4 0 .429 t47 t33 4 0 (. 429 t60 197 5 0 .288 t 04 t78 North .sn North WlTPciPFPA t o .857 203 t54 Green Bay .... ..6 011cago ........ .. 2 Oatroit .............2 Mlnnesota ....... 2 5 5 5 0 .286 t39 t80 0 .286 tol!l 2t3 o .286 162 t92 W.at WlTPciPFPA 2 o .714 180 t .... Arizona ............ 3 0 .57t t36 t3t 5eattle ...... ...... 2 5 o .286 142 t88 Sl. LoUis ......... 2 5 0 .286 139 158 Sundoy'o Gamoo Seattle 17, Dalas H . Buffalo 24, Detroltt7 CI<M!Iand 2•. N.Y. Jets 2t Kansas City 20, Oakland tO Tampa Bay t2, Clrollna 9 Atlanta 37·, New orteans 35 Tennesaee 30, Clnctmati 2• Minnesota 25, Chicago 7 Pillsborgh 3t, Baltimoro t8 San Franctsoo 38, Arizona 28 0envet" 24, New England t6 Houston 2t, Jaci<IIOrlVile t9 W&Bhington 26, lndianapols 2t Open: Mlainl, San otego, Green Bay, Sl san Ffanctsco5 Louis Mondoy'o GatM N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. · Sundoy, Nov. 3 Dallas at Oatrolt, t p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at lndianapotis, 1 p·.m. Cincimati at Houston. 1 p.m . Philadelphia at Chicago. t p.m. New England at Bullalo, t p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pillsbu'Jih at Cleveland, t p.m. NY Jets at San Otego, 405 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:t5 p.m. Washington at seattle, 4:15p.m. San Franclsoo at O.Oidand, 4:t5 p.m. Jar:trsonvil~ at N.Y. Giants, 8:3C p.m. Open: Denver, Kansas City, carolina, New Orleans · . Monday, - · 4 Miami at Green Bay, 9 p.m. College Football Associated Preas Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in The As50Cialed Press college football poll, with firsl-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 26, total points basad on 25 points lor a IWat place vote through one point lor a 25th place ranking : and previous W-L Pvln1o Pvo No_ 17 Iowa State (6-3) lost to No 7 Texas 21 -10 . Next· vs MiSSOUri, Saturday No. 18 Penn State (5 -3) lost to No 4 Ot'lio Slate 13-7. Next vs. IHinois, Saturday No. 19 Alabama (6-2) beat No 16 Tennessee 34 -14. Next at Vand erbilt Saturday. No. 20 Kansas State (6-2) beat Baylor 1. Mlainl (59) .............. 7.0 t ,832 t 2 2. Ol<lahorna (t4) ....... 7.() t ,788 3. Voginio Tech :......... 8.() t ,6t t 3 6 4. Notre Dame (1) ...... 8.() t ,597 5. Georgia .................. 8.() t ,582 5 6. Ohio 51...................9.() t .575 • 44-1o. Next at Kansas. Sarurdav. t ,35t 7 7. Texas ......................7-t No. 21 COlorado (6-2) beat Texas Teen 8. Washington Sl.......7-t t ,271 9 37-13. Next at No. 2 Oldahoma, Saturda y t3 9. Iowa .......................8-1 t,269 No. 22 Air Forte (6·2) lOst to Wyoming tO. N.C. Stal8 ..............9.0 t ,232 t2 · 34-26. Next: vs. Colotado State . Saturday 11'. Southern Cat... ......6-2 1.100 15 No. . 23 Arizona q.tate (7-2) beat t2. Alabama ......... ,......6·2 955 t9 Washington 27-16. Next . at No g t3. ColoradO ...:...........6-2 894 2t Washington State, Saturday. No. 2<4 Bowling Green (J ..Q) beat Ball t•. Kansas st. ............6-2 na 20 t5. Mlchlgan................B-2 702 8 State 38-20. Next: at Kent State. Satu rday t6. Artiona St... ......... 7-2 625 23 No. 25 Minnesota (7 ~ 1) did not play NPxt t7. LSU ...................... $ ·2 604 tO at No. 4 Ohio State, ~turday. t8. Florida Sl.. ........... S-3 551 tt t9. Oregon ..................B-2 536 14 20. Pann St.. ........... 5-3 3ll8 tB 2t . Bowling Green ..... 1.0 361 24 World Series 335 t7 22. Iowa St.. ..............6-3 23. Minnesota ..... ........ 7·1 327 25 Saturday, Oct. t9 24. Coloraf!O St......... 7·2 t44 San Francisco 4 , Ana heim 3 25. Tennesseo ............. 4-3 tt9 t6 Sundey, Oct. 20 Othorl receiving voloo: Marshall tOol, Anahetm 1 1 . San Francisco 1 o Florida 103, Maryland 84, Pillal>u'Jih 58, Tueadoy, OCt. 22 Auburn 54, Boise St. 43, TCU 23, Anaheim 10, San Francisco 4 Nebfaska 18, Air Force 12, Virginia 7, Wednesday, Oct. 23 Oregon St. 6, Wisconsin 5, Texas A&M 3, San 'Francisco 4, Anahflim 3 UCLA3. Thursday, Oct. 24 San Francisco 16, Anaheim 4 How They Fared Saturday, OCI. 26 How the top 25 teams in The Associated Anaheim 6, San Francisco 5 _ Sundey, Oet. 27 Press' college football poll tared this week: No. 1 Miami (7..0) bea t west Virginia 40· Anaheim 4 , San Franci sco 1, Anaheim 23. Next: at Rutgers, Saturday wins series 4-3 No. 2 Oklahoma {7 .0) did not play. Nel<l: ... No. 2 t Colorado, Saturday. No. 3 V"llinia Tech (8.0) beat Temple 20- · tO. Next: vs. Pi1taburgh, Saturday. BASKETBALl No. 4 Ohio State (9..0) beat No. 18 Penn National Basketball Ass ociation State 13-7. Next: vs. No. 25 Minnesota, CLEVELAND CAVAUERS-Wai11ed G Saturday . No. 5 Georgia (8.0) beat Kentuctcy 52-24. Harold Jamison and F Nick An derson . MINNESOTA TIMB ERWOLVE &-Signe,d .Nel<l: vs. Florida, Saturday. No. 6 Notre Dame (8-Q) beat No. 11 G Rod Strickland . FOOTBALL Florida State ~;1?4. Next: vs. Boston. Nellonal Football League College, Saturda)'. · JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Released No. 7 Texas {7·t) beat No. t71owa ~ate DE Stalin Colinet Acti\lated WR Henry 21-t 0. Next: at Nebraska, Saturday. No. 8 Michigan (6·2) lost to No. t3 Iowa Douglas from the practice squad HOCKEY 34-9. Next: vs. Michigan State. Saturday. National Hockey Leag ue No. 9 Washington $tate (7 ·t) beat DALLAS STARS-Recalle d 0 Sami Arizona :2'1· 13. Neld: vs. No. 23 Arizona Hetenius from Utah olthe AH L. Stale, Saturday. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Recalled C Jell No. tO LSU {6-2) lost to Auburn 3t·7. Toms from San Antonio of the AH L Next: at Kentur:l<y, Nov. 9. .No. 11 Florida State (5-3) lost to No. 6 NASHVILLE PREDATOR s-Recalled C Notre Dame 34-24. Next: at Wake Forest, Greg Classen fro m Milwaukee of the AHL Saturday PHOENIX COYOTE5-Signed D Oeron No. 12 North Clrolina State {9.0) beat Quint to a one-year con tract Clemson 38-6, Thursdav, Next vs. G&orgia VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Recalled D Tech, Saturday. Bryan Allen. No. t31owa (B· t) beat No. 8 Michigan 34· 9. Next: vs. Wisc:onsin, Saturday. No. t4 Oregon (6-2) lost to No. t5 JCPenney Southern California 44-33. Next : at Stanford, Saturday. MERCHANT STORE 8659-5 No. 15 Southern california {8-2) beat No. 338 2nd Aven ue 14 Oregon 44-33. Next: at Stanford, Nov. 9. _Gallipolis, OH 456.~ I No. t6 Tonne...., (4·3) lost to No. t9 (740) 446,3525 Alaba_ ma 34-14. Next: at SOUth Carolina, Mon-S.t 1D-6 saturday. Baseball Transactions Catalog ~0;;:: 1~ =""Honor Our Heroes 17Jrt'S On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thorl.l'and~ of men and women who have proudly served their country during time.io of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our sal11te by inc/udiug tile veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Arm'i!d Forces. . Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major · Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran r--------------~ - - , Please Fill Out And·Retum With 1 I Your Payment to: I VETERAN SALUTE II C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Poinerciy, OH 45769 In Honor of (name and rank).:· Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be pick eel up after Nov. 11th Your Name: f I Address: - - - - - - -- -- 1 I Phone: I I . In Honor Of Corporal . Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L------r----- -- ---~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pmneroy, OH 45769 (740f992-2155 . I I I .Ti>P ) 12 a. rm Region t-t, Solon (tO.O) JB.t500. 2• Warren Harding (tO·O) 35.6480. 3, LakewOOd St. Edward (9· t) 29.3t80. 4, Mont (9-t) 27 t 670 5 Lake ld 18•2) 8 e or · · • 26.1t90. 8, Parma HIS. Valley F~ge (8-2) 22.8000. 7, Cleve.. St. lgnaliua (7·3) 22.7360. 8, Strongsville (7·3) 2t .3500. 9, ldgo ( • ) \ Clew. GlellVIIIe (7-2) 20.8t95. t~, North Roglon 7 Olmsted (8-2) 20.2000. : ;.(8)RichlleldROYOre(5·5)al(t)G- (9R · 2_t Bru 'cl< (ti).())306000 tj . 2 , ;.:::y 19.t) 29 .;::;, J, Hudson (tl).()l ]5) Grafton Mtdvlow (9 -t) at (4) 20.7000. 4 , Tot. St. John's 17•3 ) 20.6 t40. 5, ~nla Nordonla (9,t) Spring South 17•31 20.tOOO. 8• Wadsworth '(7) Copley {7-3) at (2) Avon Lake (9-t) M field (7 ) t )t 3 8 4500 7 "(8) Marietta (8·2) at (3) E. liverpool (7-3) 17•3 9·9500· • ana " · : • .Roglon 8 8, Manon Harding {7·3) t7.3500: 9, Elyria . "(8) Cln. Mt. Health)l (8·2) at (1) KingS {B-4) t5. 7000 · tO, Akron Ga~>eld 17•3) 1\!itla Kings (tl).()) t5.6000. ; · (5) lmtwood-Madlson (8-2) at (4) Trenton Reg10n ~t • N. Canton Hoover (8·2 ) (9-t) 3C.2000. 2, Pid<erlngton !9·t) 28:5820. 3, , {7) l.oYeland (8·2) at {2) Day. Chaminade- Dublin COllman (8·2) 28.2000. 4, Dubltn Jolllenne (9-t) SCioto (9-t) 2,8.2000. Mas~llon Perry (9· ' (6) Day. Clrroll (8-2) at (3) Vandalia t), 25.6500. 6, Gahanna Lincoln {8·2), !Iutter (9·t) 23.3000. 7, Upper Arlington (7·3) 21 .9500. 11 Regiontt-t,N-rl<lld<lngYalley(tl). O) 3C.9000. 2, cots. DeSale1 (7-3) 25.6330. 3, Gall. Gallia Acad. (B-2) 22.6730. •. Cola. wan'"""" {li-4) 2t .8500. 5, CQis. H&n*on Twp. {8-2) 21.1ll00. 6, Circleville (8-2) 21.1500. 7, Cols. Beoctooll {8-2) 20.0500. 8, Tllomvllle Sheridan (8-2) t9.0000. 9, WMehal· '1'eorlng (8-2) t8.0500. tO; Surtlury Big Walnut {7-3) t7.2500. Region t2-t, Urllana {tQ.O) 27.3500. 2. GermaniownVatleyV-{tl).())26.2500. 3, Tipp City Ttppeeanoe (8-2)' 20.4000. 4, Bellbrook {7-3) t7 .7500. 5, St. Marys Memorial (7-3) t7.3500. 6,1lay. Dunbar {73) 17.2820. 7, ctn. Wyoming {7-3) t6.0000. 8, St. Pari& Graham (8·2) t5.8000. 9, New Riclmond (9-t) t5.ol820. 10, Cin Indian Hili (6-4) , ., 5000. · DIVISION IV Revioo t3---t. Akron Manci10BIIIr (t!Kl) 23.7250. 2, Girard (8-t) 2t .8500. 3, CI<M!. v·•st J h {73) t98000 4 Eat 8 ~· · OHP • · · • Palestine (9-t) t9.1500. 5, Sonivan Blacl< RM!r (8-2) t8.8000. 8, Akron St. VlncentSt. Mary (8-4) t7.4500. 7, Parry (8·2) t7.0290. 'lOOng. Ursuline (5·5) t6.8520. 9, Chagrin Falls (7-3) t5.2200. tO, Young Meaney (5-5) t5.0500. . Regioo t4-t, Kenton (8-2) 23.11000. 2, Rossford (8·2) 23.0000. 3, onawa. Glandorl (9·t) 22.5000. 4, Pambervllle Eastwood · (9-t) t9.5000 . 5, Upper Sandusky (8-2) t9.2500. 8, Archbold (B-2) s. e. w. at (1) Tot. St. "(5) Tiffin Columbian (9·1) at (4) Tot. Cent. , th (91) ca . • •(7) Colo. Mifflin (7-3) at (2) Cola. BfookhaYOn (9·t) . fi{6) M:~mee (8-2) at (3) Cots. Walnut , ~-) Cln(7.-3l..._mt~ {7· ) 3 ~· '''" ... Qw....-, Volley VIew (tO-Q) 'l8l oa~. Dunbar {7-3) at !3) !I"Y ..... c· '!- PUBLIC NOTICE - at {2) Gahanna t8.2500. 7, Delta (9·t) t7.6000. 8, Marion . ~7iver2500Valleyt0 (Wel8-2)1'ngtt7.4000{7-3,9).tH6u0500ron {7-3) 1 (6) Hill ~~-tian •--d {t" ") t (3) · · • on · · ln. •~·~ · ~a Region t5-t , Portsmouth (9-t) Bainbridge Paint Valley (9·t) DIVISION VI 29.9t80. 2, New Lexington (tQ.O) 27.0000. AU IIIIIM81t 7:30 p.m. Friday 3, Coshocton (ttl.()) 26.6000. 4, Lane. Roglon :tt Fairfield Untor (9-t) 22.81KXJ. 5, Ironton {7· (8) Sancllsky St. Mary's (5·5) at {t) 2) 22.2633. 6, Martina Ferry (tO-Q) Mogadore(9-t) 22.t260. 7, Portsmouth West (8-2) , (5) E. can. {7-3) at(4) Monroeville (B-2) 2t .5290. 8, wa..~y (8·2) 2t .2000. 9, {7) Lee!Gnla {7-3) at (2) Lowellville (tl).()) W.Uston (8·2) t9.2000. tO, WiHiamsport . (6) Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. {7-3) at {3) Westfall (8-2) 17.3000. windham (9-t) • Region ta---t. Arc11111shop ANer <9-t) Roglon 22 3t .0240. 2, Reading (tO.()) 26.4500. 3, · (8) Bascom HopoMII-Loudon (8-2) at (1) Coldwalef' (tO-Q) 25.4000. 4, Plain· City Columbus.GnMt (tQ.O) Jonathon . Alder (9·t) 21.9500. (5) Sycamore Mohawk {8·2) at (4) Clarl<s>llle Clinton·Maaale (9-t) 20.6870. Northwood{7) McCo(t!Kl) ) Spring Northeaatem {7-3) t5.fl500. 7, (7·3 ot (2) Tlllin Catver1 {8- Mitton Milton-Union (7-3) U.6500. 8, Ham. 2) . (6) Rowson Cory-Rowson (8-2) al {3j Badin (.a) 12.8000. 9, Brookvile {8-4) Edon(9.0) 1t .5000. tO, Oayt01t Oakwood {7·3) Roglon 23 tt .4000. DIVISION V (8) New Matamoras Frontier {5-5) at (t) Stra&burg-Ffanldin (to-o) Regioo 17-t, Smlthvlle (t!Kl) 22.t500. (6) WdlowWood Symmeo Valley (8·2) at 2, Middlefield Cl~nal {tO.O) 2t.6000. 3, (') Newarl< cath. (6-4) DaNon .( 9-t) t8.5000. 4, Rocky River tuth. {7) Wetenord (7-3) It (2) Danville (9-1) W. (9·t) t8.0500. 5, Bodford Chanol (8·2) (6) Millofsport {6-4) at (3) Shadyalde (8- t7.o4500. 6, N-MiddletownSpringlleld (82) · 4) t3.2500. 7, Galea Mills Gilmour Acad . Rogton 24 {6·4) t2.5000. B, Newton Falls (7-3)' (8) Cln. Country Day {7·3) at (t) Marla 12:4500. 9, Warren Kennady (5-5) Stein Marion Local (8-t) t2.3500. tO, Creston Norwayne {7-3) (5) Mechanlcoburg (9·t) at (4) S. 11 .5000. · Charlolton Southeastern (8·2) Regioo tB---t , Bucyrus Ylynford (9-t) N{7) Anna (7-3) at (2) Dola Hardin 2t .2000. 2, Oet Tloora (9-Q) 20.55ol6. 3, orthern (tl).()) Hamler Patrick Henry (9·t) 20.t500. 4, (8) Troy Christian (9-t) at (3) Covington Castalia Margarena 18•2) tB .BOOO. 5 , (tO.Q) .Colurnl>ia Station Columbia (8·2) t6.7000. ~~::t~t. Charles (6-4) - 20.2060. 8, Cin. Mt. Health)l (8·2) 18.2390. WlTPciPFPA 9. Cin. Woodward (9·1) 18. 1~ . 10, Cin. Pittsburgh ........ 3 0 .57t 169 140 ~land ....... 4 • 0 .500 t85 172 McNictlOiao (8-<4) t5.97110. DIVISION II Baltiroore ........ 3 • 0 .429 t22 to42 Region e-t. ete.o. Bonodictino (8-2) Cincinnati .......0 1 o .000 7S 211 25 2 .0000. , Hunt. Volley t.Wv. School (7-3) WlTPciPFPA 2'-9920. 3, Riclwnond Ediaon (9-t) .San Diogo ..... 6 t 0 .857 173 119 2U,IIO. ' • SleOOofflille (8-2) 22.5500. 5, Derlwr............ 6 2 0 .750 207 t70 Hubbard (11-1) 22.5000. 6, U11>on 11e1Wr oakland........... 3 o 200 t65 (8-2) 2,2.<10110. 7, ~ W. Goaugo Kanau City..... 4 o .500 259 240 (8·2) 20.7t90. 8, Poland Samlnary {7-3) NFC t7.t000. 9, Parma H1L Holy Name ·(ll-<4) Eaot t6.7500, tO, Warr.....tlle Hts. (6-<4) WlTPciPFPA t4.4090. ~.... 4 2 0 .687 t85 tO< Region to-t. Akron Buchtel (tQ-0) N.V: Gianta ..... 3 3 0 .. 500 68 68 30.4000. 2. Akron Hobin (9-t) 27.4000. 3, Waahinglon .... 3 • o .429 14t t88 oak Ha- {9-t) 27.3000. •· Wilard (9,t) DaMoo ............. 3 5 o .375 tll8 t48 25.0500.5,-lluclreje(9-t)23.8000. 6, Conal Fulton . N.W. (9-t) 2t .7500. 7, WlTPctPFP.I\ CUyo. Falls- Jesu~ {6-4) 2t .3t50. 8, New 011eano .. 6 2 o .750 258 209 Napoleon (9-t) tB.IllOO. 9, Wooster T~ Tampa 6 2 0 .750 185 95 {7 ·3) t5.9500. t 0, cant Sooth {8-2) Atlanta ............ 4 3 0 .57t t67 119 t5.1500. camuna .........3 s o .375 ttt tt7 CQis. Acad. (9-t) :All-mea ot~~~~nlay unleoo •WIN• The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 •• �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com :~~;o:n:d:a:~:O:c:ro:be:;r~2~8r,~==~~==~~~~~;;~~~~~~~www~-;·m~yd;a;il~y~se~n~t~i~=i.c~o~m~......................~Th~e~D~ai~ly~Se~n~ti~ne~I~·~P~a~ge~B;5 .: LA~~~ . mribune- Sentinel- l\e C L A s·5 I F I E D 'f Reg . Black Angus bulls, • yearlings & older blOOdlines ! N Bar EXT., Alta Fullback & ~ Widespread gentle guarani lead SIOOO. 304"372"2389 : Pollad Heretord Bulls 16 • monlhs, 12 months.'Call ol' lor 5:00 (304)882·2426 :.; r ~ , 1n.one week With us -·. l\egister Qr:ribune Sentinel To Place . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Oearl~ire.f' ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ..t:lQ.W. IQ .w.&l.I.E AN. · Successful Ads AQ_ • Star't Your Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . MOnday - Friday r'Or Insertion In Next oav's Paper k>;ur•aa.y In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper • ~ Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p .m . Thursday for Sundays ' • 1992 Cadillac Sadan Dev- With A keyword • Include Complete • j;ondilion,asklng $6,000 . • .(740)441·1475 ·• · : ;~:~ ;~~;: G~;,:d ~~. ~g: $2995 .· 1998 Achl-·a . 40 . '• 51K, $4695: 1998 ...... Cavalier, , $3895. 1991 Probe. 20. $t295; COOK MOTORS, , 1740144e.o1 03 : 1996 Chevy Lumina with · • Crulae & Air, 4dr., white. • (304)675-40t4 ' : '1997 Pontiac Flreblrd Excel· • lantCondltlon power bral<ea, • .locko,wlndows.ecl.$ 7200 ·00 : ·Sharp 992,231!4 5 Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Ylllly PubfWihlnt NlltYM the f16M to ldtt, Nfiot, or Olneellny ld Many tlrM. Errors mu.t be repora.cl an 1M flf'lt diV TrlbuneoSenti........,.WwHIIMir.ponal~tor no morethlln IMooetofthtlpl(leoccupled by tt.emw 1ndontylheflrat lnwtlon. w. not •nytouoropenMthllll"ttluftlfromthepubllc8tlonorotnl•tonohli~ ConwtfcmwiiiiMrMdelnU.tht.-..IPie.ctltlon. •lox Description • Include A P.rtce • Avoid Abbreviations :c,;;np..;,;.l t998 Ponijac Sunllre, excel· lent condition, auto, CD ,player, aunroql, now brakas · and tlroo, se.ooo, call . (740)992·4044 IIIII 5pm. , • 1999 MOnti Carlo .Z34, coupe, bl"r., cuolom atarao eyllom, lither Interior, powor ounrool & mora ex· 1181 740137 2721 1 92001 Dodge Stratus. 4 cyt· lncior, aulo. 4 door, cruloo, .1111, 818 mllao. $10,000 ~(740)44 1 ·033 7 . · To Help Get ponse... .. . .· :·~In:c:Iu:d:e~P:h:on~e~N:u~m!b:e~r~A~n:d~A~d!dr~e:••::W:h•:n::N:••:d:•:d • Ads Should Run 7 Cays . - . - , . E o E - . . W.wlllnotlmowtngly__,.on,_ologln.-otOMiaw. . ..:::~::~:;::=:-c:~~:•:•Me::u~N=•:~::~~~·~~~NO~I:.no~M==~=·=""[I: ..:m;~~~:;uo;:•·~~~J•=~t~m~DM~F=MM;;•~~F.. ~~::~Iog~A:m~o:.I~1:MO~.:.·TM::•~·::::::J • . ll..!l..:S~h~o~u~ld~l~n~c~lu:d~e~T~h~e~s~e:l:t~e~m:s: . . r I; ";Ill ";( I \II -,IS PERSONA!.'; RENOVATIDiof PROJECT ShaUered soul seeks hon· est handyman. Please write soon. Send replies to CLA 565, c/o Gallipolis DaitV · Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gal· lipotis, OH 45631 ~ rnr::::::=-1 ~ ~ ~ =r~.-=-~-.............,, r~. ~~ ~~ ~ acre EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY I HOUSI!HOIJ) r ,. ML<CFJJANIDUs ·"'~--·Go!Jm---,.1. "'~-oiiMEKiililiOIANDISE;;IIIiiil.... FORRfm R011lotorad Nurse Housekeeping service avail· Land home packages. No 112 lot on '!ycoon Lake 1 and 2 bedroom aparl· Skaggs Appliances Whirl· Seaaonad firewood, $30 or AoA CoregiYit' Educotlon able. For a free consultation payments whllo under con· w/t2x60Trallor$16,500.00 menta, furnished and unfur· pool washer, $95; Kenmore 2·$25, (740)992·3276 Assemble pr6ducls at home please call Amber. structlon. . Llnle or no now $13,500.00 nlehed, security depoait re- dryer, $95; GE electric · weekends. Call Toll Free Develop Curriculum and (740)245-7801 down payment required. cl7_40..:,)2_4_7_·1_t_oo_ _ _ _ qulrad, no pats, 740-992· range, $95; Sunray gas .::.::.:::::=::______ 1·800·467-5566 Ext. t2170 provide In-home training lor (740)446-3218 . ~ 2218. range, $95; Whirlpool Aalamily earagl,.rs In Ofder to Will pressure wash houses, - - - - - - - - - Maaon Co. 73 + acres, , 1rlgarator (white) $150; May· . Walarllne Spacial: 31~ 200 Help wanted caring lor the reduce caregiver stress, trailers, and decks. can New 2000 sq ft home, 10 Pond, city water, electric. 1 bedroom apartment In tag washer & dryer aet, P$1$21.00 Per 100; 1 200 elderly, Darst Group Homo. oorden and Injuries, and In· 441,.4238 oak lor Aon or minutes from HoopHal. Very nice trailer Included. Middleport, (740)928-4941 $300; Upright freezer PSI $35.00 Par 100; All now paying minimum wage, crease Garegiver knbwfedge leave measage. Complete above ground Greal Hunting, timber. Nice collect aftet' 7pm. (white) $250: (740)446· Brass Comprenlon Fittings new shif!s: 7am-3pm, 7am- so as to Improve the quality pool with porch, drlvewa~ development lor flame sile. - - - - " - - - - - · 7398 In Stock. and garage foundation. $150,000. (304)882·3! 3t 1 Bedroom Apartments RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. Why wait? Start meeting 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 1t pm· ol care to home bound disa· bled and elder!~ persons, lhY>n>~ Price below appraisaL Starting at $289/mo, Wash· . ES Jac:Mon, Ohio, 1-800Ohio singles tonight, call toll 7am, catl740-992·5023. Posltion requires • Aegis· DUOO'O..,. (740)446·3384. Mason County Seven t erl Dryer Hookup, Stove ~~ 537·9528 free 1·800-766-2623 e~~ot HolpWantad:Grltt Cook tered Nuraa licensed 10 OrroimJNrry · acre tots with easy access. and Aatrigaralor. (740)441· . """"''"" • ..., ..,..._ _ _ _ _ _,. t621. apply. In parson at practice in the state of Ohio Specious, remodeled home, City waler, electric & 1519. BSUDJliNGUPI'LIES ,. Crows Steak House. with at least two years ex· INOTICEI nice landscaping, covered road. ~ bedroom unfurnished Buy or sell. Rivarina Antl228 West Main St., perience In communlt" care patio, garage, basement. p Pomeroy, Ohio. . for eld8fly and/or di~abtecl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. t;:orwenient. Grape Street. r:: ~~;:J apar1menl. robable client ques, 1124 East Main on lNG CO. recommends that (740)448·3108 (304)675·1550 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· . . 992·2526. Russ Moore, Block, brick, sewer pipe&, .C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Make e~tra money lor adul~s. home health care, you do business with people sett Avon . ~teal social work, or gerl· you know, and NOT 10 send Three Extra Large Bed2 bedroom ap~rtnient, owner. ·windows, tlntets, etc. Claude for sale, Chester Township, Christmas. 1 1 atncsl ge~ntotogy~ or other money through the mall until rooms, on one point 80 stove, re r gerator, .water, OH Meigs County, send loners ·(740)446-3358 ' . relevant fie~ required. One you have Investigated the acres, 8xt0 Bathroom w/ traSh furnished, rent $275, Carolina Antique & Craft of interest to: The Daily ~Ciure s Restaurant · now year supervisor experience offeri extra large Jacuzzi wl sepa· Will pay top dollar for prime deposit required. (740)44 1- Mall 312 6th. St. Pt PleasSenlinel. PO Box 729·20. hinng all 3 l.ocatiqns, lui.! or pr~errad. Public speaking ng. rate glass shower, open land. New home builder. 0583 (740)441-7620 alter 7. ant, wv. Antique & Craft ~ Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .part-time, PICk up apphca- ability a musl. Must have ~ kitchen, living room w/ (740)446-3093 . Apartment, CIA, 1. BR. 1 Vendors Welcome. L....... FOR-"lf_A'LE_. . . lion at location & bring back ability to communic.ate ef· SEK~~ breakfast bar, catherlal cell ba h k' h " 1 ll 9:30 am & IectiVe • and ability to access ...n.....:.::~~ I' IIC M-K.o!""''~l"" ....~,.,.-v·-K> GIVFAWAY .beIween ings. Covered front 0 side located at en ~ 33wappllances, 2nd Avenue, lY~~ Adorable Full-blooded Mate tO:OOam. Monday thru Sat- locations not readily acces· porch. 2 1/2 car garage. ~rl'll10r--~H .~OU!iES----. water and trash paid, 325 . MF.:RcuANDrsE Miniature Collie Puppy. $75. urday. sible. Travel requirad wilh TURNED DOWN ON shells; work bench, central (740)446-4859 (740)441 -0865 2 male kittens, beautiful, . . reimbursement at 36.5 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? heat 0 .air. Must See ~1 part Manix, 1 light gray/ Ne~~ed Respite Prov:lder. centsfmite. Salary:· $29,000 No Fee Unless We Win! . $63,000.00 742·tl507 BEAUTIFUL APART- 2 camper relrlgarators ~KC Lab ,pups, chOCOlate, dark gray stripes, stubtail; 1 1 ~•v•dual needed to . wo~k plus excellent benefit paCk~ -888-582-334.5 MENTS AT BUDGET PAl• $25.1$35; 2 camper stoves, white/ gray with tail. Call w1t~ 9 year old male 1n h1s age including Health, Den· wanted! Good credit cus· 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed CES AT JACKSON ES· =~each. Call (740)256- ~~~~!·~r:n~~~ (740)441-0t45 Poont Pleasant home. Hours Ia!; VIsion plans, 401k, YB· tomers to purchase new ~:~~ ~~e~!:W:'s.:~ TATES, 52 Westwood Drive . hunter. Wormad, ,tlrst shots. between 3 ~m-9pm. .and cation and sick leave. home wlland. SO down to from $297 to ,$383. Walk to 4•1O ·D John Deere Rubber Indoor homes only. Mala,s q allf'ed c stomers 1 5 APR . For l istings, 8~319Free Kittens· 2 females, 3 weekends wilt be .fie)(lb(e. P $9 20h C U I . u . • 3323 EMt. 1709. shop & mOVIe&. Call 740· tire Backhoe $10 OOQ· $250 . Females $275., males. 8 weeks old. ay. rate . r. ~tact Submit resume and Proal acre lracts available. 446-2568: Equal Housing _ _ K Cat9rpillar track . (304}895-3903 or (304)6749 55 (740)446·9582 Mellssa at REM Options. of RN License no later than (740)446·3093 0ppoJtunlty. loader, $12,000. Both In . 5519 (304)768-5575 :::.:.:.._ _ _ _ _ __ . 2br. ·$325. a month. Security 4:30pm on November 8; 2002 toHumanAesources, Altr18181tllteMfv•l11•tng ~~"":":--~:-•iii-., Deposit required at 1112 t;urnished 3 rooms+ bath, good condition. (740)388- AKC registered Yorkle Part Time STNA Needed in Area Agency on Aging In thl1 newtp~~per Ia MOBFORR.Eco~~ Hogg Str~et. 304-675-~ upstairs, clean, no pets. 9327 . males, parents 3 1/2-5 lbs, ~~~:ro~e;u~~he~~ ~=~j District 7, Inc. aubject to the Fede1'81 -..-:JJU..r. 3 bedroom home, Miners- Reference & deposit re· Baby Items, hutch, lull size shots started, wormed, Home Health Agency 300 F32UAG.' P.O. Box500 =~c~o:~':~t~:.!~ ville, Ohio, · river view, no quired.( 740)446 · 15l9 bed,largedresserw/mirror $500 each firm, serious AUCTION Green Street, P.O. Box 746. Rio Grande, OH 45674 •dvertiH "•ny 12 used homes under pets, references required, Gracious living. 1 and 2 304-675-2801 calls only; purebred Beagle Marietta, Ohio 45750 pret.renc:e, llmll8tton or $3,000. Will help with dellv- $450 month, call (740)992- bedroom apartments at Viipups, S50 each, shots star1Every Friday @6:30 Angle's ::::c.:.=..:....:....::..:.;..__ Equal Opportunity Emptoo;er diKrlmlnallon ·--~on ery. Gait Harold, 740-385- 6m after 5pm. lage Manor and Riverside Bunk Bed-. full size on bot- . ad & wormed, (740)965· Flea Market 333 Mechanic Part-time Aide needed for ---.. 9948. .:..,.-.:...-:"=--..,.-- Apartments In Middleport. tom turns mto. a futon, half :;:43:::7.::,8_ _ _ _ _ __ ~~:~fo~~t~~~~·~~~~~att 100 bed skilled nursing fa- Rocksprings Aehabitilation ~Ofor, rellgton,1HX 1 3311 Franklin Ave. From 527 8-$348. Call 740- on .top. $100, Swing set, Choc. Lab Pup weeks cility. Interested applicants Center is seeking applicants •m • atlitua or n•t on• 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, (304)675-1687 Ref & de- 992·5064. Equal Housing SSO, (74J))446-8627 AKC Reg. s so. 12 (304)& 52 7 WANTIID should apply to: Rock- lor an experienced Recap- origin, or •ny Intention 10 washer & dryer, stove, posit required. No Pets. Opportunities. BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav4386 'IU BUY springs Rehabilitation Cen· lionist, Payroll!Accounts m11ke1ny 1uch $5,495, 740-992-2167 3br. House & abr. Ap , artings, and BOOST Energy ;.,.J ·tar, 36759 Rocksprings Payable ClerK. Position is ,...,.nee, limll8tlon or Just Remodeled 1 br. M>l· Uke You Have Never Ex- Good Homes: wanted/Vel' Road, Pomeroy, Ohio tun time with excellent benedl1crlmln1tlon," 14K65 Shultz w/DishwaSher ment lor rent. $300. per $400. a month $200. be- perlenced iow Labrador retriever Male Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 45769, Mary Hollman, Diet- tits package (401K}. Experl& fronl deck. $6,000. month each. Deposit & Rei. posit Utilities included. No WEiGHT- LOSS 1 yrJ Border COllies Female 8:3!J·Spm. Pels. (304)675·8872 Silver, Gold Coins, ' Proof- ary Manager. enced applicanls should Thlo newo-r will not (304)675·6295 Required. REVOLUTION .8month(740)992·3n91. 4 6 5 8806 sets, Diamonds. Gold E)(tendcare Health Serv- send resumes or apply in knowingly RCePI Clown Fa'ce Dog Bird Dog 1984 Ritz craft 14 X 70 2 (30 ) 7 Rings, U.S. .Currency,· ices, Iric. is an equal oppor- person to Patti Walick •dvertiMMentl tor real 3br. House located in Ma- Now Taking Application&- New product launch Octo- . Black & White s'pota (740) ••tMe which •In Br., 2 Bath&, new Fumace, 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· tunity employer that encour Lance Rocksprings Reha · -entry doors & dish washer, son, WV. $495. + UtiiHies. house Apartments, Includes (740)441-1982 992·33541 Small part like a and Avenue, Gallipolis, '740· ages .workplace diversity.- billtation Center 36759 viol1tlon of lh1l1w. Our No Pets. (304)n3-5881 S h Fox Spay Female 9 months 446·2842. M/F DN Rocksprings Ad., Pomeroy. rMders8re hereby appliances .included, center Water · ewage, Tras · Burner motor with trans· · (740) 687-9712 · Ohio 45769. InfOrmed that •II kitchen, caterical ceilings, 3br.housu $425. MOnth. No $350/Mo., 740·446·0008. former and pump complete Good Used Flut.e. (304)675- Part-lime · Teacher's Aid Equal Opportunity employer· dweltl~aa~vertlud 1n ~~~af :~.·s3b~~~~=t Pets, Rei. & Deposit One bedroom, upstairs for heating oil furnac;e, $75; . Rat Terrier PuppieS. 3469 wanted Jo:r Chlldcare Ce~- that encourages workplace thta newtPiper 1re (304)675-2749 apartment (partially furnish· Electric bathroom heater, ,, (304)675-1506 tar. Requirements: HS Dl· diYersity. MIF ON 1v1iiable on 1n oqu.. moiJB 985"9831 ed) I 65t S dA $9 00 (740)367 n29 Wanted to buy a used ploma (GED) and 18 years .;_:..;_.:_c_.::...____ 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, a aeon ""nua, · · • : Aottweilers, 8/woeks, 2 3 dresser or chester drawers of a'ge. Experience a plus. The Tuppers Plains-Chester L..op;:;:pon;.;;.;u;;;n;;;lll';;,;;bl;;;oo;;.;;o._.l Hurricane Creek Road, $325 mo. (740}446-3945 Gallipolis. S 50 per month For Sate King WOOd & Coat males, $150. a piece 2 feRent-To-Own gorgeous '---.:.....:.....---- plus ~350 deposit. Water .& Stove. (304)675·5096; males $200. a piece dew in very good condition at a Miiil cover Letter, Resume,' Water District is accepting and References to Laura applications for a Chief Op1998. OOubtewide, 1 owner. Large, two story. three bed- .!~ash Included (~o other utll- $200. clawos and tails docked ·reasonable price. Uttleton, 2122 Jefferson St. , erator's Position. Require - mi~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 bed(2 bath, great room, room house at 653 Second · Illes l~luded •n rent). No good tempered, large breed (740) 949-2543 Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550, or ments and Job Descriptio(} HOME; large, eat-In-kitchen, laundry Avenue, Gallipolis (near 4i· pels. SIX month tea;sa re- For . Sale Quilt Tops. n3·5873 Wanted to buy- border collie .Fa::';_l:o-' : (304::.:16:::.::75:.·::65::7.::5_ _ for the position can be Obroom, 2 decks. Beautiful 18 brary) $800 per month with qutred. call (740)446-7323 (304)675·3539 .;.:.:.::::,:_ _ _ _ __ pup or adult Clog. C'all . tained at the Water District's FOR SAU: wooded acres.. Close to $800 deposit required. No (Library) lor more informe.To a good home, par1 Walk- · (740)446·9632 Pat.terson ~nstrucllon now main office located 8139561 T'?yota. $110,000. Qwna.r pets. water included in rent tion. For Sale Space Saver 4- er, . 8 weeks old puppies. takmg applications for Root $ Fmance $5 000 down ( th t'llt' ) s· Wheel Scooter, has Turn 2FI4M, wormed and well WANTED TO BUY:. 3 bed- Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, 14,900. 4 bedroom, 4 bath ' . no o er u ' ISS . IX Small furnished apt. All util· Signals. HeaQ Lights & New . ca:red for. . Call alter 8pm, room mobile home in good ers a~d Carpenters, 3 years Ohio, 45772. Our main of- home. Won't last1 For list· (304)562·5840 months lease required. ilies paid except E!ec:tric. No Batteries. $950. (304)675- . condition, on 1to 2 acres at :~~~~~~ce needed . (740 ) lice is located just oH Route ing call 1-800-719·3Q01 Ext. Hurricane Creek Road, (740}446-7323 (Library} for Pets, Security Deposit Re· ~ (740 )446 •4706 land in the Tuppers Plains, · 7, which is threemNes south F144 Rent-To-Own gorgeous more Information. qui red. $275. Month. ·:.;_:.;__'-----I \H \ 1 •d 1' 1'1 II...., Chester area. Send info to: PRODUCTION altha caution l1ght in Tup1998 doublewide, 1-owner. j :· MOBIUH~ (304)675-1365 G. rub~'s Piano- Tuning & ,\ 11\I..,Hllh Lee's, 311 TR Ad. 1031, DEPARTMENT pars Plains.. Our Treatment 3 Be~room newty ,remod- 3 bedl2 bath, great rOOm, , Repa1rs. Problema? Need 10 Nova, Ohio 44659-9762 We .have Part-lime open- plant requires an · 'Ohio eled, Mlddleporl. call Tom large eat-in-kitchen, laundry fo'Ok -RFNr · Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. FARM . ings in our production, pack- Class U Water Treatmentlt- ~~= al~er 5 p.m. room, 2-decks, new con· , TWin Rivers Tower lor eld- 740-446-4525 . aging & distribution area. c;ense. All resumes will be crete. driveway. Beaulilut 4- 12x60 2 br. traile:r Jn county erly/ disabled. L.-.. •Must be dependable acx:epted,_but an application 3 Bedroom with Qarage on 1_12 acres. $110,000. Om::t.i.r: $300. 8 month plus 1so. Now accept.lng applications Heavy Equipment Trailer· I \11'111\ \II \1 ·A.t least 18 years or age must·be lilted out (740)985- approximate!~ 1 acre On tina.n.c..e: $5,000 down. dep. No Hud 304•882 _3993 for 1 br, all utilities paid 27x8 Ta~dem dual ·axle, Case 580C Bacl<hoe w!Gab ...,II<\ I( I "i ·Ctea.n driving . record 3315 Route 2. Gallipolis Ferry-. (304)562·5840 - - - - - - - - - HUO -assisted, carpeted dove tall w/remps electrC 1995 Ti 1 't TSC Back • M h 1 t d0 h0 1 1 1997Qakwood 2 bed apartment. rent Is 30% of brakes. wood ·floor, 20T, errmle 75·5332 .·Must oc an•ca ap •lu · p ul URGENTLY NEEDED· (304)6 MUST SELL BY THE END room, income call .Pe..ntal hitch, excellent con· hoe. (304)675-3773 be 1tex1ble Wllh regard 2 full bath, $400' month, de- your adju~~ iJW\1 to work hours plasma donors. earn $50 to 3 year old Brick Ranch, OF OCTOBER! COLE'S posit . required. (740)367- 304-675-6679 betwe~n. 8- dillon, $5,500; 1978 F~rd . Mitsubishi 4 wf Drive, 5 ft . ·MustbeabtetotiftSO ibs $60 per week for 2. or.3 3.000+sq.fl.2-112acres,in- MC?BtLE HOME, AY'ens, 7308 4:30pmweekdays.EHO · HDt5500Backhoe·4cyNn- Finishing Mower and Snow . . Apply between 7:00·9·00am hours weekly.Call Boo 'ole ground pool storage I>Jild· Oh•o (740) 592-t972, on oc..;.;.;;,:;_..;.;....;....:....___ der dleHI· 24" & t6" buck· Ill8de (740) 742 3706 Are you Interest~ In a re· Monday· Friday 10 · Don Plasma Serv1ce, 740-592- ing excellent neighborhood caslon We have a display 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large Unfurnished apartment, also et- forks for end loader, ex· · • warding a.nd excttmg ~rear Coleman at The Gall' lis 6651 . (74'o)446-0t 49 . ' home that doesn't sell. We yard, no pets, rent $275 small trailer close to down- cellent cOndition· $8500. Troy built garden tiller, 8 ~e~i:~~a::rs~~~e~~"n~~ Daily Tribun~ or s~nd ;ur Wanted child care fpr 2 yr. 6 acres, 2 bedrooms in Nh~ o16naXsu8cOh homthreee """bod: month+ utilities, $200 de- town Gallipolis. Reference & Call (740)448-4514 8~5pm . hp., used very little, paid has the job for you II you resume to hos allenllon c/o old boy. Monday-Friday $65 000 ( "" 2 Ba h posit. (740)256-6202 deposit. (740)448-t 158 or (740)446-3248 after 6pm. $2,000, sell $500, (740)9854376;..._ _ _ _ _~ area a state tested ·nursing • Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Full Time 985·4359 ~~f)J ' · 7401388 " room, · 1 ~ ome at 8 2 bedroom, located on · SPA.CE · Hillside B.aplist Church, c · · to 101n · · 6H PO · Box 469 · Gallipolis · used home prteetoday come and see -1ftckaon Plk $250 month, n-39724 St. At. t43 ~ a1de, and would like WORK FROM HOME . Lynn or Ernie , e, roR ~ ~marcy, 1 45631 our · tea~ . please call and · Po Big 7 roo':" farm house,. ~ check out your savings. $250 deposit. (740)446Tables, Chairs, Oeaks, ParLJVESIOCK 1$ 1 talk to D1anna Thompson or AN's & LPN's $ tentla 500/mo/pt acre, frull trees, barn, Reniember we must sell by 4051 Mobile home Jot, takes ~2- tltlons. 992·8768 L-............ I r'd r I r· . 'Thank You" I 1n FOR r s n-- 1 1 r Richard Wayne Rowe. appredalion to Rev. whate~~erthey may have been, will be forgotten by the family. ==-------- Valley ' Pleasant Hospital Home Care ·~· Agency is' accepting for . applications Resistered Nurses on ' a Per Diem basis. Contact Tia Wooten .. at 304-67'5-7400 for more information . • Flexible scheduling • Competitive pay • Mileage reimbl.(rsement -Great work environment .iiiii:i::;;:;,;:...,J i r I 'f\re you looking ·far a chal - . 501~~~~t~~~nJo. (740)379·2697 the end of October! 2 bedroom, no pets, $245 14·16 wldes. $100 deposit, lange? would you like the www acuq irefreedom month, Includes water. 1100 . $126 month. (740)448-0175 challenge to use your nurs· u .com Counlry Home with 11 ·112 New 2003 14 wide. Only deposit. (740 )446 _3817 ing skills to ~mak8 a dilleracres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car- $799 down and only ence?• u so, consider wha~ 8~ Garage. aboveground pool, $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· 2 bedroom, private lot, no ·ri·O H~G<xlm~h ATIN: Point Pleasant the new leadership at RocklNG Handcrafted kitchen cabi1 385-7671 . pets, $200 month plus utlllt~"""'""" Postal positions. Clerks/car· Aehab'l't · c nets. OH Leon Baden Rd. . Its. Available November 11 spnngs 11 a on en(304) 58-IS80 Palestine Ad, 17 m1iea to 4 nersIsorters. No e)(p. re- ter has to olfer: M'll 8 .1 1 AI 2 & 35 · 1st. (740}446·7754 1 on ""es 0 8 quired. Benefits. For e~~oam. Competitive Salary Gallipolis Cereer Cotltte j .;:"==,=,:.;.:c..-:--:-- Good Used Appliances, Ae· salary, and testing inlorma· Flexible Scheduling (Careers Close To Home) For Sale By Owner Ranch close to Toyota Beautllu 2br. Mobile Home in New conditioned an~ Guaranlion call (630)393-3032 Ext. Educational assistance Call Today1740-446-4367, Style Home 3 BR 1.5 Baths 14x75 ShingteNinyl, ~5 Haven. $300. Month + Se- teed . Washers, Dryers, 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. Job satisfaction 1-800·214-0452 E.x c e l i en t · l oca t i on . model on totally teiJ8I lot, curily deposit. (304)882- Ranges, and Refrlgeratcn, For a timiled time only, Reg •90~05·12748 $69,900.00 solid block foundallon, 2 1107 Some start at $95. Skaggs (740) 448-7825 bed/ 2 baths wfth too many Appliances. 78 Vine St.. · A.Vo'N! All Areast To Buy or Rocksprings Rehabilitation 11110 Wmm> features to list. $~5.000 3 bedroom, 2 baths mob~e 17401 448-7398 Sell. ·s hirley Spears, 304· Center is offering a $2000 To Do Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Owner Finance with $4,000. home, excellent condition - - - - - - - - sign-on bonus ·tor LPN's tract. $500 down to qualified down. (304)562-5840 · on 218. $500 month, 675·1429. and AN's buyers. Call (740)446·3570 17401256 .t 4 t 7 17401258• Maple Dining Aoom Table & Can You Sell? For more information, Body and Paint work done lor a quick sate. 6228 6 chairs, & hutch. $700. 75_·_ 178 Are you the best please . contact: Debble Harold Clark Racine OH nuo =::.....,---c-c-:-c-c- :..<304 -'l'-6_ _5_ _ _ _ • • · Fraziers Bottom, 5 'bed· .... ~.,.., 3 bedrooms, 1-112 bath, · salesperson in the area? Stewart, Assistant Director 949-1121 ( room, 2_t 12 ""lh, 2 klloh· FOR SALE MoNahan Carpet, 202 Clark Can you solllhe Meigs, ' of Nursing, (740)992-6606 ua $450 month + depoSit and Ch A ad ~ 1 ~ en Iry on 314 acre, ape 1 o • roller; Oho. Gal· Equal Opportunity Employer Chitdcare available in down; ens, m.... re Ierences. · No pets, 4 ti.a & Mason County areas? Encouraging Workplace Di- town Pomeroy, pri'llate pay Owner Finance with 13% DIANE SAUNDERS (7.W)446·4824 ~~. ~~1~~~~~~~-~~; Lets Talk! versity. MIF DN only, providing 24 hr. serv· dOwn. Close to T~ta, Win- Congratulations! You have Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile llnanclng, 90 days same as Contact Brian Billings .:::::=.:.:.:::..::::.;_____ ice; call (740)992·5827 for f(=)S:~h=, . 150•000· WOf'l 2 tree movie ticke!• to Home in the Country. cash. Visa/ Master Card. . (304)675-1333 Route Manager, 6Q·60 hour. more information. • the Spring Valley 7 in Gal- (740)256-6574 , Drive- a-ltnte save slot. 8:30A.M. Monday,Wednes· 5 day work week . Insurance Home on 2 112 acres of llpotis. Call the. Register today, Friday and retirement plan. Economy Conatructlon land, full basement, 3 br., day fo r deta•lli:.(304)675· George Road, near Eno, ofl Oak table w!th 6 chairs (2 -----'"""-"-"=--- $35,000 tst year salary. All types of construction, dining room, lamtly room r1333 554. $275 per montl'l. 1200 leavw) & hutch, like new. Domino's Now Hiring all to· PISase leave message. root ing/siding, remodeling, wlflreplace. living room. 2 B•~ deposit. (740)388-9326 $650: Few Deport 56 Houacations Pl . Pleasant, Gallip- (740)286-7356. guHer cleaning, plumbing, voo.nt;o.XJ es (Dickers Village), make olis, .Eleanor. Sale drivers, :.:..:= k ::D .:...I= " - , - -.painting, concrete. full ~thsh, utllllty room,202 c20ar ANDBUH.DINGS 1 MFoblle Home for RenVSate. offer; Call (740)992-5110 or must be 18. Apply in parson True r vera, mmed1ate (304)674-o 118 or (304)674- garage, ea pump, x _,_ . razlers Bottom Renl'·to· (740)992-2662 after 3pm. at locations. hire. Class A COL required, 4682 outbuilding, 30' pool w!new · Own, 3 bed/1 bath, excellent pay, experience deck, Eastern School Dis- Building for sale with or $350.fmonth & $2,000 . Used furniture & antiques; Oriver needed, benefits. requ ired. ( Earn up to. Georges Portable Sawmill, trlct, · on Flatwoods Rd ., without stock at 62 Olive down or rent only Crocks, dishes and glaa• COL class a requ i re~ . $1,000. per wMk.Calt 304- don't haul your logs to ths Pomeroy, Oh (740)992- Street, Gallipolis, OH $375.fmonth. Close to ware. Call for details, (740)245-55t4 675·4005 mill just call 304-675·t957. t64 t 4563t.(740)446-3t59 • Toyota (304)562·5840 (740)286-6522 'I . 'RAIN PLEASANT VALLEY .. HOSPITAL . REGISIERED .. NURSES . j16 ;;;:: · I 11,r AA/EOE .,J Rutland Tawnehlp lo taking eealed bide on a19811 Ford F800 truck, diesel engine, automotlc tran.,llllon, add on ·air ·conditioner, le01 -~----- than 18,00 mu... . C&C General Home Mainle· Send bldl to: nence· Painting:~ vinyl sid· Rutland Townahlp, ing, carpentry, doors, win- p.0. 8ox 328 ,uan, R 11 d ·n ome dows, baths, mob1le repair and more. For free Ohio .1 45775, mark estimate call ctiet, 740-992- '1"ruck Bid" on the 6323. outside ol the envelope. . Custom Building & AemodMinimum bid ol eling lor all your home re· $ , • Townahlp pair needs, over 18 years 2 500 expe1ipnce, Free Estimates, reserves right to reject (740)992· tt t9 any and oil blcta. Bldo opened at 5 ELEC1111CAU p.m. on November 7, RDliJGERATION 2002 at the Tawnlhlp ~ meeUng. For mare Residential or commercial wiring, new service or re- Information or to view pairs. Master Licensed elec· the truck phone 740· trician. Ridenour Electrical, 742·2095 . WV000306. 304·675·t786 . (10)14,28 2TC =::..._____ d r I Announcement 992~4055 1110 HELPWWrw I Experience · required in hardware or lumber sales. Apply at Thomas-Do-lt Center ·r ."'• I . 4 s .:.:::::::::.::::::::::~---- (740)~6- 1158 Stainless steel cabinets, heat & AJC unit, roof .fan, storm door, stding & acceasorles, 115 Volt fuel pump, bolt cuu.,.,, numerous other, llems. (740)446·3583 1 Horses, paints and bays, (740)992·32 76 Mlniature Horse, 2 eaddlu, buggy, buggy hamese l 2 bridles. Phone (304)675· 3264 · Rita D. Director Top • Removal .'Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket TNCk lng abutment• and approechee • , DOMESTIC STEEL RUSEEQUIREMEN'TS ·A S Yrs. Exp. • .Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Free SPECIFIED ' IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROFECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 Smith, l Chester United Methodist Church Nov. 2 4· 7 pm Chicken & Noodles, soups, sandwiches, desserts, carryouVdellvery . 985-4342 For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" ROBERT BISSELL CllmUCTIGI B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD Building om 30 ytars Footers, Foundation, Add·Ons. New Home•. Pole Barns, ConcreiC, 992·297 CONSTRUCTION •NawHomea •Gingaa •Cctqllele Flemacletlg Stop &Compare l11Jlfffllll'f \lbrt hrrludtd (7 40) 992-3320 FREE ESTIMATES Em811: b180110zaplln"-.com 740-992-1671 YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE • Roorn Addlflono a Rtmodtttng I New oar.v-• • Elootrl..l • Plumbing • Rooflng & Quttoro , • VInyl Siding • Plllnflng 1 P•tro end Porch Decka Free Es1i111ates · V. C. YOUNG Ill '992·6215 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 750 East State Street Phone Athens, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio [lO'xlO'fi 10'x20') (740)992-3194 992-6635 Mel go County Commissioners The Mel go County Caurthouae, Second SlrMI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769• Longabcrger!Dresden Bus Trip ' Sat. , November 30, 2002 $6S.OO- Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20. 2002 Everyone receives a basket!!! Call :· (1 0) 25, 28, 2002 (11) 4, 2002 JUST launched II! LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All NaluraVDoctor Recommended Gel this AWESOME producl TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·992·7996 or visit website: www.harbondfet.com Jim Ruark Maintenance Jobe Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN BUilDERS IRC. The Daily Bedliners • Nerf Bar •4fonneue Cover 1 Sentin~l (340 773·5412 BISSEll A Jump . on the latest news. Veplvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories • .~'\,'>I, '-I'll II I{ I \lllltl "I'IHI ( l !lltl (740) 992·5822 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 740-667·0363 ''thank you" to all my friends and relatives that' attended my "Birt· hday Bash" on my 80th. It was a day I'll always remem· ber. <!'hanks also to my Children who , .. Clllllllllllllbllllrfi.UIII.. tlniiiUCkll llllk Fl• • • IIIIIU.W ..... 111111111111 c•••ICIII• 7 4D-992"2222 or 74()..446-1 018 ~ TFN • Nursing Home . ! ... PUtS like to say . In JIU laldiiiP Loca.. 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & J)ental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical · (!3 DEPOYSAG All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coo/vi//' OH 4S723 (740)5'93.,66,'11 Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home .97 Beech St. 740-992-5232 mlddlep.ort•.OH . YOU ELECTION DINNER Estimates I IllS FIIILY l!lectrlc, Plumbin& SERVICES. Bid document• maybe eecurld at the . alllce ol The Melgo County Engineer, 3411 o F'a lrgraunde Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789; Phone Number 740.882·21111 tor a •to.oo non· • relunctable IN. Each bid muot be occampanled by either 1 bid bond In the amount at 10% ol the bid amount with a ourety eatlelactory to .t he aloreoald Melge County · Comml11loner or by c.lllled check, CU~· lera check, or letter ol credit upon a aol· vent bonk In the amount ol not Ieos than 10% ol ihe bid amount In the favor of the alareaa ld Malge County Commissioner. Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority ol the olllclal or ·agent elgnfng the bonil. Bids shall be sealed and marked •• Bid tor: Grimm Road Bridge Replacement Project and mailed or ditllv· ered to: October 7, t4, 21, 20, 2002 · Dean Hill New 8r: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822·0417 · w.V's Ill Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Qlds . & Custom Van Deater" Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Beahan Road Recine, Ohio ~sn1 740.1148-2217 planned it all. God Bltu each ·Houri ofy,u, Mary Lisle 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1111111 I ._1' I ' I • Tree Service THANK ., Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm . JONES' NOTICE Ia ~ereby given that In pursu· ance ol a Reaolutlon ol ihe Board ol Tawnshlp Truetees ol the Township ol . Salisbury, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of August, 2002, there will be submitted to a vote at the peopie ot eald aubdlvlelon at General Election to be held In the Townehlp · at Salllbury Ohio, at the regular placeo at val· lng therein , on the 5th day ol November, 2002, the qu•tlon ol levying a tax, In .excHo at the ten mill llmllotlan, tor the I would 740.992-6142 Stnlu Plt~~ts! Call & Ol I lingle liNin lleel beam bridge with 1 ol n g 1e 1p 1 n preotreand box beam bridge ·lnclud· lhle, Dated September 18, 2002. Leave message ..t.ti us nbo1.11 o~tr . Delivery vldea a replacement By order of the Board at Election• of Molga County, Ohio John N. Chairperson Massey Ferguson Parts & Service (740). 446-1812 Dump Truck Cllll"'fQI'al1}'011'~_.. Card ol Thanks :.::::.:.::...:.:.:.=.=::..___ - Steel Baama. Plpa Rebar For Concrete, Anglo, Chan· Fl Ba S . G ne'1 at r, teal rating For Dralno, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metala Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'g & Friday, 8am4:30pm. losed Thurlday,. Sat ur daY & Sunday. , :,:17..:40::1..:4..:48:..:.7300=--'--ROCK aonoM PRICES Fair calves- steer& & tMHSteel buildings, buy direct & ~~~~· c~~e: 3(~008 ) ::~ save big, 20x24, $2400; -(740}339· 2622 25)124, ' $2950; 30x30, $3B50; 40x4S, 5975 : Call . Female Donkey with ~. 1-80()..334-8411. also one small Jack. .I SALESPERSON NEEDED. 4 Holstein Sprtnnar halters, . ..,.. Mortar Mixer, Troweling ma· weighing approM 1,000 lbl. chine, Masonary Saw, Call hood vaccinated, Walker CompaciCM', Pipe La· $1 ,000 each. (740)448· aer, (740)446-356340 ':C5~3=-~---- NOTICE II hereby given thlt In pureu· once ol a Rllolutlon ol the Board ol Townehlp Truoteea at the County at Tawnahlp al Rutlond, Ohio, paaaed an the 111 doy ol July, 2002, there will be eubmll· led to a vola ol the people ol oald oubcll· vlelon at General Election to be held In the Towriehlp ol Rutlend, Ohio, ai the regular piiCII ol VOl· lng therein, on the 5th day at November, 2002, the quHtlan ol levying 1 tax, In acHe ol the ten mill limitation, tar the benelll at RuUond Townahlplarthepur· pose ol maintaining and operatlng cemeteriH. Said tax being: a renewal ol 1 tax at 0.3 mill at 1 rate nat exceeding 0.3 mill• lor each. One dollar a! valuation, which amounta · to three cent. ($0.03) lor each one hundred dollara at valuation, lor live (S)yeare. 'the Polla lor aald Election ·Will open at 6:30 o'clock a.m. ond remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol uld day. QdJ Cm:/el: & Gravely LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Open IJam-!lpm NOTICE OF OF THE REVISED ELECTION ON TAX · CAN BE OBTAINED LEVY IN EXCESS FROM ·ANY OF THE OF THE TIN MILL OFFICES OF THE UMITATION DEPARTMENT OF .ADMINISTRATIVE Rtvllld Code, Stctlana .3801.11 (G), 5705.18, 5705.20 Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD fl• aliMII• . lrwm homo= pt:kup Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), ·' 5705.19, 5705.25 A Bear in 8\/ery basket I Black $R8Cking m•re, trail rode. 1500.. Patnl mare, ohown 4-H. $1200.. AQHA mare, barrel prospect, ~2000., other• . available 304 _895 •3319 =.:::.::.:.:::::~--Fatr callitS• A-1 aired, Heat S k W •• d ee or plus ho ma a Who, black & halter broKen, (740)667-6837 . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Nov. 12th 6 pm American Legion Hall Middleport JET AERATION MOTORS 2 Paint Tennesaee Walker Repaired, New & Rebuilt In . cohs, 2 & 3 years old, full Stock: Call Ron Evans, _ brothers $2,200 bOth. 1 800-537-9528. ' (304)582·58,40 NEW AND USED STEEL Public Notice BASKET& BEAR BINGO 0 779 s 1'40 IIELPWmm> I I stop by and apply jn person. Be sure to ask about our new st~rti ng wagel Our number1s (740)446·7150. Brothers, Sisters. Wife and their Families . r·O ·' lames Satterlle d for his wor<ls of condo: lence to the family and trips to the hospital to \llslt and pray with Wayne. None of your acts of kindness, • ,rae:; 1 I WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime .guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) .446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterptooling. A special note of r · rLw-----.. 92 Dodge Conversion van ol 1.mill II I rate not 1 owner. lOis 01 now pari~ exceeding 1 (one) S2,500.304·875-8BG3 milia lor each one dollar a! valuation, Dovtd Bryon which amauntata ten Congralulallonal You havo centa ("ft 10) lor each won 2 tree movie ticket a ~· to lhe Spring Volley 7 In one hundred dollarl Gallipolis. Cali 1ne Tribune o1 valuotlan, lor live lor dololls. (740)446·2342 (5) yeare. The . Polla tor 11ld MOJURCYCLFS Election will open at 8:30 o'clock a .m. ond remain open until 95 Yamaha 350 Big Boar 7:30 o'clock p.m. ol 4x4 4·whaeler, very good aakl day. shape, S2500 (740)4~8· 65861740!339-2622 By. order altha Boord CAMPEAS & ol Electlona 01 Melgl MmuR HoMF.~ County, Ohio r I Sealed propa. . ls tar the Grlmm ,Raad Brldne Replacement • Pr.aject wltl be received by the Melge County c ·o mmleelonere at their alllce at The Melgo county Courthouee, SecOnd Street; Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 untll1:30 P.M . Local · Time, November 7, 2002, ond then at 1 :30 P.M. at llld office opened and reid aloud. Thlo project pr.a· Jil 1h1e, N. We would like ~o 2000 Oamen c·amplite, 14', John sleeps· 8, 3 queen, ~ twin, Chalrperean convey our heart- gas stove, 2 way furnace, 3 felt thanks to our way refrigerator, 2 dining !!Ita D. Smith, many friends, areas, large . storage, awn· Director lng, electric brakes,. lnvBfter, relatives, and easy to pull, great condition, Dated September neighbors for their $6,300, (740)992·7779 18, 2002. . sympathy and \IH\Itl"i concern during fii:i~.;.;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Octo~ar 7, 14, 21, 28, the Illness and at iO . HOME . 2002 the loss of our ~ IMPROVFMENTS beloved brother Public Notice and husband, BASEMENT j NOTICE TO . CONTRACTORS I r:;o Card of Thanka 5 r r ; •ttte, 87K miles, excellent . Includes Up To Over 15 Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 AlTI'OS S 10 FUR ALF: . • . • 1980·90's Cars/ Trucks : lrom $500. Police Impounds • tor sate. For llsllng 1·800· • 719·3001 ext 390 1 . : ;..992 Ghevrolel Lumina .. "Euro. 4 door sadan, $1,500 . • _,hone (740)446·3479 altar , o6pm. . Z--, .:.... ?_ GRAIN ~ •• : REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE H.w& Best,Service at the Best Price Public Notice s • • Ears ol Corn for Sale. 675 .1506 •~ Callia CCMlftt)', OH 2001 Dodge Stratus. load· ad. 17,000 miles, S9500 080. (740)256-6t69 . ~!::Z.::m 2002 Black Pontiac Grand .., Prix, linled windows, power NOTICE OF ben ell I oI seats. windows, doors. CD, ELECTION ON TAX ' Unincorporated areao moonroot, cruise control, al. LEVY IN EXCESS alto bury 01 wheels. air. Only 8,200. miles. Take over peymanls. OF THE TEN MILL Townohlp, excluding $337. inonlh or $23,500. LIMITATION Middleport ond (304)675·5754 Pomeroy VIllage lor Revloed Code, the purpoee at oper· 64 C~ Celebrily Wagon. Sectlano 3!101 .11 (G), atlng cemeteries. V6, 10• cruose runs good, 5705 191 5705 25 Sold tax being ; an clean ins1de, non-smoker • ' addltlanal Ia• of 0 •5 $9SO . OB0(740I949·24tt a NOTICE 11 hereby mill 11 a rote nat Classic C . ar- t975 Mer- given thot In pursu· excesdlng · 0.5 mUle codes. 240 DL. excallenl once ol a Reoalutlon lor Nch one dallor at conditiOn, ' nBIIer been . wrecked. $4,000 OBO. ol the Board ol valuotlan, which 1740)441·8299 County amountataftvecenta Comm1111onere ol ($0.05) lor ooch one · TRUCKS the County ol Melgl, hundred dollare ol · S Pomeroy, Ohla, valuation, lor live (5) FUR AL~: paned on the 111 yeare. 1984 ChOV)I Cto pick day of Auguet, 2002, The Polll lor oold aulo. 6 cyl. $900. 130416 ~~: there will be oubmll· .Election will open 11 6693 led Ia a vale ol the 8:30 o'clock a.m. and people at 11ld oubcl~ remain open until 1997 Ford F-tso Eo<tendad vlolan at Genera'f 7:30 o'clock p.m. a! ca.b, 4x4, 128,000 miles , Election to be held In llkl doy. bnght red. looks and runs th C ty M 1 graatl Call (740144 t·0496 e oun 0 1 ego, evenings and weekends Ohio, 11 the regulor By Order olthe Boord and (740)446- 7460 M·F. · plocll , ol voting at Electlono ol Melgl therein, an the 5th County, Ohio 1999 S· 10 79 ·000 miles . day ol November Standard 5-speed, air con· 2002 th tl t' Rlt D S lth ditioner, . needs painted. 1 • quea on o Dlrec"tor • m ' S4,500. (304) 57a- 2842 levying a tax, In exceao at the ten mill · VANS & lllmltatlan, lor the Dated September 4-WI>s benefit ol Melgl 18,2002. County General 1996 Ford Wlndstar van Health Dlllrlcllar the October 7, 14, 21, 28, auto, air, roar air, buckai purpoae ol current . 2002 seall!l, excellent condition, expeneea. --------beautiful 'an, one owner, Said tox being: "1 Public Notice $7,000, (740)742·2897 replacement ol 1 tax mo. ~BACKHOE • DOZINQ • END LO•.. DI~flll TRUCKING • TRENCHINQ IIPrlllu.&UIIIWIRII-IIIUOlllt �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 28, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com · ,\I.U:\ ' CUll' -------· , _ ...... .... ··--·-- .. w~ouLE G!DRGE ~, BRIDGE ~0 DINNY PR.f.~ TO 00 MOC I( e,t..TTLE.. .• . ACROSS 46 Sighted 49 Sum 1 Young 50 Not even harM one 5 Block, es a 52 Runs up a atreim tab 8 Quiet 54 T~a-par1y sound delivery 11 Seldom 55 Epoxy soon, to 56 Verno's Cicero skipper 12 Plunder 57 Compass 14 "- Vadlo?" dir. 15 Bonk eon- 58 Alweyo, In venlencea verse 16 Dexterity 59 Foueot 17 Strike caller defect 18 Oogllkt . scavenger DOWN 20 Mexican .wrap t Monk'a title 22 Pirate's 2 Promise · .awig 3 Roman 23 Barroome legion · 24 Derrick or 4 Hologram crone mekera 27 Ajer 5 Sleep pho29 Exee'o deg. nomonon 30 Tlpo . 8 Trip-routing 34 Underotell org. 37 MIT grad 7 Young ledy 38 Melody 8 Pigeon 39 Perch 9 Bloon, 41 Lyric features poema 10 .Aspire 43 Floureack 13 Make lower obbr. 19 Weirdo 44 Rudcjy 21 Smallest ~IIILLIP JILIJf.R ...-.-::· '"rlh A ~ 'I • 'I 1 '• ' ' • .-..... ~J..: · _ .... -· .~-- I( ~ 1 ~ .. 111 I 'I / - ......-·:· -- W• ~t • 'I ~·...:'... ..l - ~ K Ill I .1 N li l .. ' f ,J I I! " ,, ~ -• .I W ' '' I t I! r, ~ · .$ 'J I ... (I ' I 1 Suutl1 • •\ J r. 'I AKIJ t A I '/IOND<ll \li~O Ol?l01lii>.WI ()YIN~~ 11\~.;e: .,.. PP,\-lf'i .. . ,\1( .)~1; .; D1:1.1l1~r: S!mth Vuhu:rr1t.l•:: 1\fllh w~~ A~~ }.Wl ..Ai•T~I.JOf INO\ISW( . ~ ~l . OR ~ ~CIIONTI~T<P - Ft1111A\':: 1r 'Wt\L S.itllh , .. !•:,:;~ & l'w;s I'US!: :1 1. + .' lotrlh ;t -t :1 t I;. ' t:~~l /' :·~~ l'as..~ All p~ .~~; IJfll!ninl( k:11d: t ,J Every month TwO POINTS·· IT'S wt4e~eve~ T~ey·~e TeA~t/'16 ,..__~")~; llP Tt4e ~OAl>. t)e~ I .... LOOIKAT 0\/ER THAR STRUTTIN 1 LIKE A PEACOCK!! . THE. BORN LOSER ~ · ~ I"" t ~TILL CAN'\ G£\ i'N'<Ot>lt. "'' 1\ROUr-.ID f\E.IZ.E. TO (' i'..'< 1\N.'< . l D€.C.lC>tD\O W~ 1<\'{ -PoW(!<:. ~f\ln ~PM'< POW~ llE.TO lf\E. Offlc.t.~........._... ----. rTODi'..'< 1 ~ 1\IIE:t-<llOr-.1 TO 1<\E:..! I BIG NATE HE VOESN'T EVEN !<.NOW WHERE THE SI'IL.L 15>! . . '0' I I ,..,...-------....... r;r-;:w-,:--::=:::::::• ~AM . ~~~ If.,0~ . . OTtiER : HAND . I ~ tl+t=tii . ll\11: , - ·,; . ~/0 ®. I ~~~T~ • JOr·SUlt return, cash the club ace, play a : GOOD . · i I--· - ----....--· · l• c,n "'"'' • pup lilt Thoughtful 40 "Puppy murmur Lov•· 25 Sapporo slngor . oash 41 Bygone · 26 Golfer42 Leapaolde Wooenem 43 Coat of 27 Slime · paint 28 Dosaor1 44 Not paetry genuine 30 Lapel 45 Volley ornament 47 Pitcher In o 31 Want•ad boo in ebbr. 48 Actreoa·32 ER staflere Moore 33 Cpl.'o 51 Fool ouperlor · NMOrll 35 Old Roman 53 Drench road 36 Pondering 39 Boaoball 24 F RE I I vy r~cmi~{ &EEP &EEP I IS 1-l~E I" I Ia 1·. !, A'I:J< ' W(VOONLY AilE WG Ti<E~e Y~Tf Tursduy. Oct. 2Y. ~00~ BY BERNICE BEOE 0sOL ' Scvcrul of \'our de< ires muv graliticd in the year ahead. be M.,. i::>R'EAM!>, FO~WW GARFIE~P . II •,-' with conditions m lo!enerul .turning u.ut rObe morf hope- YOU 170N''f HAVE AN ... PREAM~, DO YOU" ful ftlr >''"' than SCORPIO (Oct. n.··g.m"lih:ss uf who they ~~i·e o.aml what yu~·n.· lkalin~ wifh. · St,m.: type l'f L'arcer or tinan- i! ,:ial UJl!WrtunitiL·s cou\~t dl'':' n:ll'/, for \ ' l'U now thmu~h anot u:r ...T6· in~ lo patrh u~l a hnlk.,~n l'lHll:tnl'e ·~ Tht.• Astrtl· L_--=~~~~:..L.....L~~'~ !!"'l'h lOC\<L lil\t A~)( or 1\.\0~ ~ . /IN\ fi\1\.L C\4\CI<,~ CIIMrt ? o 1!;:-- C J'IIt, lll\\ll { ·., \)\1) .. Mal~hmak~r ,·an help , .,,u un,krstand what tu dn t'u c;UIZZWI•:I.I;~ • / ~4-Nm. -- Be- hopeful in \'llllr in\'lll, ·cmt.~nt~ wirh (lthcf~ toda,·. ~I [',f~\11~ ha1·e :!~) ~~ '+J\.\IIT th~y b..:cn fpr quite: a while. I Till-: Whafs inside inakc tht.' I"L'I~Ition~hip wurk. ·..,.-. -..... u-"- ~tail $~ . 7 ~ h• M<~ldlmak~r. •.:/,, thi)O lh.'WS!l;!Jll'L P.O. Htl.\. th7. \Vi,·kiilh'. Oft ~~lN~ . SAGITT.-\11.\l iS lN,w . 2.1 D,·t.:. :~ ""''fl-. t~AC.TL'i _J !_·J~ilk~i:I~;,J~t~ ' ·• ~~~~\.,. - ..._._._ ~I) ·-- En·1ns sllllUid out quilL' w,~\1 ft,r Y'ltl J~lda\' in .,itualit.m .. wh,•r,• n1u finli ·Y,'\11":-I\..'I f \\\lrkinp. sinlult;llll'tlUSI\" witll ~llil,•r:-o . y,,u Wil\ hL' ltid-.\" fl lf" llllL' :llllllhL·r. l'AI'~ ll'(JKN 11 kl·. ~2- Jan . llJl · · P\ 1 11 .1 llr afn1i d II' r;tiSL' \'lllll" sil!llls ;1 l,ii lli~hLT than il~ll;tl h•1d;1y \\ hl' IL' ~\lUI' Oli lll."t ,, and objecth·es are concerned. Large. meaning fu I targets could pro"e fortunate for you at this time. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Large issues aren 'r apt to rattle you today because you'll possess the mental wherewithal to deal with them effectivelv. Hn•·e faith in bolh your jud.gment .and procelh~rt.:os . PISCES (Feb . 10-~tardl ·· Y Dll won· t ha\e anv im\tble gelling people to be ~0) rl.'t..:epti\"e . tu n1ur request for fa•ws 1odav. but make ~ertuin ,·ou oulv ;isk for that whidt )·nu ha\"C :m immL"di;.He n~ed . Ill• di~criminating . ..ARIES l~tlrch . 21-Aprilt91 -- Yllu"ll hl' t'qi1aU\" lucks today in m~ma~ing' ~han!:ing l:~lllditit"'llS ~t'lh in \ "llllr St"~l."i;il lift.' as well o1s Hlllr ~\li1Hner­ dal · ~.,nt:. E\"t."l; a ~,·;.lkulo.H~d gamt'l"•.._·,,u\d pay T .·\LIRLIS ~.H·f. \.-\pril 20-llt:l\· ~m -- If you stmfy any sl.'ri,,u·!i situ;llh.ln thi.U ~~.,nth,nts \'ll\1 h.1day fr,,m :.111 :.tn~IL"s . ·the ,,dds will hl· nwn.· than ~.·n:-n tll;lt you'll ht.• :1blc tlll.'llll\C Ltp with St'lll~ n ·r\' rh:\· ~,·r suluti~.,ns an~.l put thing~ ttl rt:st. · ........ ' I . GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ··Good things can happen for· vou today by $eeking out UR· bear friends or business bud· dies to associate with. Their positive attitudes will rub off on vou and be luckv. CANCER (June 2t-Julv 22) ·· The more you do todav. the happier you II be. especially if you are doing something for the familv. What makes them happy is· what will make . you happy._ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. . ~ Some pleasant tidings you'll be recei,·ing today will put 2'1 • 1nn2 ·Vol ~ 1. N" ~ 1 Middh•porl • Pomeroy • Ohio BY KRts DoTSoN POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Coun~il approved ·up to $600 for the repair of an asphalt truck Monday evening. The truck needs a new tire and wheel and .repairs to its asphalt roller. The money will come out Eagles victorious, Bt Deaths Catherine L Welsh, 87 High: 50s, Low: 30s . Details. Al No shots POMEROY Flti shots reserved by . the Meigs Courlty Health Department for senior citizens are no longer available. '""'Tife •depan,Otent will announce when additional va~cine . has beert · · teoei ved. Vaccinations for :the general publiC remain available. SCIPIO TWP. - Trick or Treat .night for Harrisonville and Pageville will be held from 6 to 7 _p.m. on Oct. . 31. Thursday, Refreshments and a costume contest will , be held immediately following at the Harrisonville Fire Department. Lotteries Buckeye 5: 3-7, 16·27·30 Pick 3 night: 2-8·9 Pick 4 night: 7·5·9·2 W.VA. D1ily 3: 4-0-9 D1ily 4: 7-3-2-8 Cash 25: 1·3·5·10·14·18 Index 2 Sections- 12 Pllps Calendar A4 Classifieds 84-5 Comics 86 . Dear Abby AS Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81 -4 Weather A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND - Teachers and parents of students in the participating Baldrige educational philosophy at Rutland . Elementary School say the program speaks for itself. Making kids more responsible for their own learning by tracking and graphing their progress . ·allows for more open communication between all three involved parties, said Principal Rusty Bookman. "I really like the concept of group learning and the children being responsible ·for their own learning ," said Rita Simmons, fifth grade teacher. "It's important that the kids and their parents know · where they're at, at all times." <Simmons was one of the first teachers at Rutland to jump on the Baldrige bandwagon . This is her second year using the program. ·Several ·tools Simmons utilizes in her classroom are an issue bin, where students can write about a problem they are having and it will be discussed, and the plus/delta system. Plus/delta ba s ic~lly Fifth grade student Micki Barnes discusses her personal data folder with her teacher, Rita Simmons. (Kris Dotson) Please see StudentS, A3 Prosecutor says ls$ue 1 flawed BY BRIAN J. REED Staff wrHer . Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Stqry satd a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution changing drug policy could pose a threat to the community. Issue I, which will go before Ohio voter·s next week, would allow first·. and second-time drug offenders to choose treatment rather than go · to prison. It _is opposed by a number of groups, including the state's Prosecuting Attorneys Association. The amendment also requires a court to dismiss charges if the offender complete s the .treatment. The proposed amendment does not apply to offenders caught dealin~ drugs or with a violent cnminal history. "The amerldment effectively wipes clean previous drug offense records, making POM~ROY 1~) any n~w ·idt>ns you th ;ll you think can imprtwe your ti~lJl , Th.:r~·s · many multiple offenders eli- makes no provision for alcogible for treatment as first- holies. For the same crime, time offenders," Story said. · Story said, a drug offender "It would also make cer- could be. offered treatment tain drug of~enders accused while 'someone with an alcoof other non-violent crimes, hoi addiction would be such as theft, breaking and incarcerated. "Ohio spends $172 million entering and fraud, eligible for treatment instead of a year on drug and alcohol incarceration," he added. addiction treatment," Story "The amendment will said. .require the state to spend "Current law allows intermore than $38 million a year • vention instead of incarceraover six years giving funding tion. for low-level drug · for drug treatment a higher offenders. Many of Ohio's priority than job training and counties have drug courts development, health care, which have been rated effecelderly services, environ- tive," he added . . mental protection and other Proponents of the legislaworthy programs," Story tion see the proposal as an said. ·· alternative to a failed war on Story said he also objects ·drugs and a means to save to the proposed a·mendment the state millions on costs because no provision has associated with incarcera· been made for the cost of the . tion. drug treatment programs it "Don't believe the prosere9uires. cutors, politicians and judges . 'The_ state may have to who are trying to cover up raise taxes or make cuts in their own failure to fix the other. programs," Story said. war on drugs," proponents Story said he also objects to the amendment because it Please see Issue, A3 · TACOMA, Wa1h. (AP) Long before a series of sniper attacks terrorized the suburbs of Washington, · D.C., .police say the suspected gunmen may have begun their reign of terror on the West Coast with the slaying of a Tacoma woman and a shooting ara synagogue. Authorities said Monday they had linked John Allen Muhammad and John Lee Malvo to the February shooting death of a 21-year-old woman whose aunt once worked for Muhammad's. auto repair business. Police also identified the pair as suspects in a May shootmg at a Tacoma synagogue in which no one was injured. The connection to ·Muhammad and Malvo is based on infonnation from a Tacoma man who came forward last week and told authorities he loaned the pair his guns. Ballistics ·tests matched the weapons lA? slugs found at both shooting scenes. Malvo, 17, and Muhammad, 41. currently face murder charges in both Virginia and Maryland in the three-week series of attacks that killed 10 people and wounded three. Alabama has char~ed them in a killing Qutside a hquor store in Montgomery. Tacoma Police Chief David Brame said a man contacted the FBI last week and told authorities he'd allowed Muhammad ·and Malvo to borrow his weapons, including a :45-caliber semiautomatic handgun, while the pair were staying with him earlier this year. "As a result, we now consider John Allen Muhammad and John Lee Malvo as suspects in the Keenya Cook homicide," Brame said. Authorities said . there were no plans to charge .. the man who came forward. Investigators recovered· three handguns and two rifles from the man, including two allegedly used in the crimes, Tacoma police spokesman Jim Mattheis . . S3.1'd • Cook was shot in the face Fel;?. 16 when she opened the door to the house where she lived. Cook's aunt~ !Sa Nichols, used to be a bookkeeper for Muhammad's auto repair business in the 1990s. Nichols became friends with Muhammad and his then-wife Mildred, and sided with Mildred during that couple's : bjtter divorce and child-custody dispute. Cook had moved into Nichols' home in the fall of 2001 for protection from an abusive boyfriend. Members of Cook's family wondered if lsa Nichols may have been the intended target and Cook could have been shot by mistake. when she opened the door. In the synagogue case, Brame said a .44-caliber Magnum, borrowed from the same man. was used in a shooting at Temple Beth El between May I and May 4. No one was believed at the synagogue at the time. Report: Violent crime in Ohio up in 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) Violent crime in Ohio increased in 200 I compared with 2000, following national trends .that also showed a pickup in climes such as murder and rape, according to an FBI report released Monday. The number of murders in . Ohio increased 8 percent from 418 in 2000 to 452 las,t year, said the FBI, which compiles its annual survey fmm crimes reported by 17,000 law enforcement agencies nationwide. Forcible rapes were up 5 per- . cent from 4,271 to 4,466 and . aggravated assaults jumped 10 percent to 17,199 from 15,610. The number of crimes per 100,000 people r6se from 4,04 1 in 2000 to 4,177 in 2001. The report showed the number of killings increased in Ohio's biggest cities from 2000 ''Connecl with Physlca11herapy" finam.~i:ll posi~trong possi- a bilit\" \"llU an: on to a winn~r. LfBRA 1Sopt. 2J-Oct. ~3) . - hmunate m:~urr~nces could· take place in arrnng~ments where vou arc! th~ l'Oe in . ~h•tr.:_e, \VhatCYCr it is \ 'OU lr!f'l The resident lives on a curve and motorists are driving over her lawn , council reported. It was reported that numerous lamp posts are not functioning in downtown Pomeroy. Hy sell said AEP will be placing yellow ribbons on lamps that are being repaired . to 2001, including a big jump in Cincinnati from 15 to 2000 to 55 in 200 I. The federal report noted that the way the. city reported crime statistics changed in 2000, but the figures are much different than those reported by the city. Police Capt. James Whalen said the city had 40 homicides in 2000 and 63 in 2001 , including four people shot by police in 2000 and five in 2001. He said he could no\ explain the difference betweep the city's figures and the FBI numbers. · The city did report a spike in killings following a. three-day riot in April 2001 that started after a white police ·officer killed an unarmed black man. Columbus had -the most killings among Ohio cities last year, 8 l compared with 67 in 2000, according to the FBI . Ph}'sical .,.erapy MonHi ers. E.xph.'r~ gr..'t wday reminded of ·time restrictions. The council also approved the promotion of Charle s Fitchpatrick from laborer to assistant street supervisor. Council also approved placement of two· 6 by 6foot pressure Keated post s with reflectors in the front yard of a Mulberry Street resident. October Is mind. making this a very . pleasant day for you .. one , you'll w;mt to share wilh mh- : -- 1 ,,,rn Sniper susped linked to Tacoma, slayin¥, syn~gogue shoot1ng Staff writer you in an optimisuc frame of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. the road last year and ruined the asphalt, she said. Council also approved inserting an item in the vil-lage's handbook, statin g the required retirement age of 70 for village employees. Council reported that trash was agai n being picked up before the 7 a.m. The trash 4\aulihg company will be contacted and BY KRIS D~TSON OHIO Pick 3: 6-1·2 Pick 4: 8·1·6-4 of the general fund. "We have to have it done before the first week of November because that 's when they quit making asphalt," Kathy Hysell, Pomeroy Village clerk/treasurer said. "We have to have the roller repaired so we can complete the Liberty (Lane) project." Dirt hauled ·over Teachers and students praise Baldrige program Details. A3 Weather 11n1 1 J>IV•./Jrn( d -JI"t','n Pomeroy Villiage Council approves repairs Staff writer abnr ~------- I AM GOIN'" 1'0 Tn•'"'•v • Odulwr Trick·or Treat : I SCI!OOL 8US &T\JOYING FOR 15 MINUTES Melp County's Hometown Newspaper I . · PEANUTS ~WI ~~ fE cards. So, let's asGEW E sume East ducks. 1-..,...;_,..........- 0 .....-1 Now concede a 1· 1.3 I. 14 spade. Win the likely heart return, play off ,..'-~-~~·==·=:·::::: :;: Ag of the black,suit aces, A P T U E I~ ing in the doorway of a department rthufef tdhuemspma~.e jraucfkf. in s . 6 _:.'. store waiting for a storm to pass. · 3 . . . - One dummy asked the other, , 1 "How did they measure h'ail bediamond 1R hand, cash the club king N I ~~ G N I lfore the golf ball was ....... , ... -?" and claim. ' r--,-...,...,...-r-.....r.~.--l7 What happens if 0 Complete the chvckle quo1ed · . . _ . 'V by fill;,,~ in rho mil5ing wo,ds you cash the club ace ycu de,elop fcom step No. 3 below. at trick two? When .:\ ·PRINT NUMBERED · . . 'th th you con t mue WI e ~ LeTTERS IN SQUARES club jack, East ducks. ~~~~~=.;~::::*=::;:~:=:;:::::=:=~~::::;~ YouEagive ~p a spdade, €) LAINNs5c1 .~EA,_M6lE FOR 1 · 1 1· 1 1 1 1 f, b ut st wms an re. • • , . . . · . . turns the club queen, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS leaving . ypu with no Oppose· l..ogic- Pants- Target .. TIPTOE ruff and a second . My cousin had ju~t announced her. engagement. My spade loser. . uncle summed up h1s feelings by saying, "True happiFor information and ness IS when you feel you could touch a star without other bridge material, standing on TIPTOE ." · log onto.www.bridgeworld.com. 0 t _ _,. " ' PHILLIP AlDER This week, . let's have a look at the independently published English-language magazines. 1'1""""~~,;;....; ,......,,....,..First, the one that for 62 pages Is a grandprix racing-car, then . 14 pages of town runabout: The Bridge 'World. For the serious player who lo.ves the theory of the game, thts is the choice. But there is also content for the aspiring expert in the Bridgeworks section at the back. In this problem from that annex, you are South, trying to make six clubs. Wesr leads the diamond jack to your bare ace; When South didn't settle for three notrump, North made a CELEBRITY CIPHI;:R slam-try · with six by Luis Csmpos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created·from quotations by famous clubs. people, r?BSt and present. ,Each letter in the cipher stands fo r another ·If you ruff a spade Todsy's clue: /equals U in the dummy, you will have to play the "GFLCK N · DVXNC WNAC'E trumps without -loss, which ni ight not be WFHTFP X F, L U C Y D L E 'A :. possible when West has queen-third. NC NHH-GVRA BHIG. GIE Better. is to try to make use of dummy's · L'X C V E K V L C K NDNR." club '10. If that card becomes a dummy ~ GVJLCK T. ZVXVEFZ entry, you can pitch your spade losers on · P L N C F MLABWFZ the king-queen of diaPREVIOUS SOLUTION- "As we grow older. our bodies get monds. At trick two , lead shorter and our anecdotes longer."- Robert Quillen . :.. _. the club jack from THAT DAILY C.f?i4:0 4\"\.. ,( f) "C ~C.~ WORD hand. (There is no 'umu 0~ '1-'-"t! \:\'1-- ~ P q-• 0 GAM I room to discuss a4-0 Edited by CLAY 'CLLAN · trump break.) If East 0 Recrron;e let1ers ol · tho wins with the que'en, . leur scromblod words be- J,ir,\1\,~"m~~ you c~pture his rna-. low IO_ fo rm lour slmplo words. BY IT'S ~MY TO Tf£.L Tt4e J'~O~TEST 1>1$ C.lnes No. 2 In BCS standings, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle . . -:<; For more information on the physical therapy services . . Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446·5121. into." make sure you pull ihe ' important string> Y<'Ur;elf. ,,,. 'J /' "!I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holier Dij]"erence www.holzer.org- ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 28, 2002 buthcer hill riggs Vickers